davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
z 5--V g To-day's Sport Parade
By HENRY MCLEMORE

Dy 111lN Lh MxOA1ANAOxaE
 United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Goshen, N. Y, Aug 17.--(UP)- If you think the horse and buggy passed out along with leg O mutt ton sleeves, moustache cups and the polka, you oughta be up here in this little mountain hamlet today where twenty-five of thirty thous- and folks are gathered to watch the seventh annual running of the Hambletonian stake.
 Now, this Hambletonian stake. which. incidentally, is worth, some- thing like $60,000 to the winner, is a horse and buggy race. :, At. least, that's what the pictures make it out to be. All the snapshots. this correspondent has seen show a horse caring around a track with a. buggy hanging on him. Not much of a buggy. mind you. Not the sort of 8 buggy you could take your best girls courtin' in, but just enough for a fairish sized guy to get in.
 All the hosses in tue Hamble- tonian are trotters. You know what a trot is--that bumpety- bump bump way hoss runs that makes it powerful uncomfortable for a rookie jockey. You don't hear so much about trotters and harness racing, as the horse and buggy business is called, but did you know that probably the great est horse that ever lived-a horse that ran up records that makes 4 Man o Wars and Phar Laps look ' silly-was trotter by the name of Maid?
 N Goldsmith maid! Bet you never hnard of her! Neither did we till we got to browsing around the good time stables today with mess of old harness race lovers.
 Goldsmith, maid, foaled in 1857 and a farm horse until she was eight years old. raced until she was twenty and earned $364,OOO- just s1O,OOO less than the amount brought in by Sun Beau, greatest money winner of all time~ And Goldsmith Maid, remember. raced back in the sixties and seventies when a thousand dollar purse was a highly respectable prize.
 This wonder horse ran total of more than 425 heats. winning $50 of them. Age only increased her I speed. Unable to do better than 2:36 for the mile when eight years old, she was knocking off that dis tance in 2:14 when only year shy of the voting age. These times seem slow today, but is must be remem- bered that back in the Civil war days tracks were not, the perfect |. racing strips they are today, nor were the racing surries any where near as light and fast.
 Goldsmith Maid proved she was "a champion by traveiing all ever fine country, from New York to California, and beating all corners under any and all cohdItions. Her first owner, one Goldsmith. bought her from a farmer for e36o. Thus Goldsmith Maid made Goldsmith. Made him something like &2oo. 900. in fact, before he sold her for Ss0.- 000 when she was 1a years old. Goldsmlth thought she was aII worn out. rIe didn't know it. but she was Just getting her second wind. Goldsmith Maid might Do running yot. had not pneumonia put her away et tho are gk twenty.
 If you think. we're Kidding yop about thIs uoIdsmiih Aaid. take s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Additional Sports
Iy DAN PARKER

WHERE THERE'S WILLS there's good gate But when %ls SoWs .ss Ssess sss Esa esnno. % aS the es's ss 2; :E' Vi ;;s 5 s g. s s,a me ss a sp ss ' a a in %s sS ps @ % H h % S a the s
 sns S m or l % er fus ke eaRy
 m n s S % Of crowds of that size s pay s % as n @ 1 % a @ e ing ing gr @ @ So @ nor ss
 isssh,nE M ....s s'a, ,s Ssay sas superior ae
 Various Stages in Signing Max Schmeling to Bout
 Jacobs suppessns yawn offers to accept the match signed sslef sae Lea s s s soni1 ssS S'a at g ssssf RSs for sss @ Gives s'g chance n0a Tram time passes forgetting while
 6 Signs tremendous accept only o Rse Sa
 s ss @ ss se 3 s ss hs Sp and sa e a I aoa bu of ne stuck a stea a m ssGaa e as h M & n n eVs u sa % % asr aan @ s Se po:n Hornsby it go. .s. AN ELDERLY tendencies, ab the poetic side inquire what has se ed 1s' ss following efect szF.
 Are boxing s& ff
 % s:;s @s; s.: ssSSsss :. tn. ...p
 timely. question: Abigail hasten to aay fears The Curley the great rain of the dumb arts to song audible age during the summer months to make New York more coalitions favorable to bigger and better burng At this 2 day of soda mine in the hnernds And has arrived there will such bntbup pardon by comparison be evening there Abigail
 (Copyright, 1S32, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS
 bate Court, August 18th. el932.
 ESTATE of MARY WHEELER DONOVAN. late of the Town of Wa terbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be ee- barred recovery. All persons in. debated to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH D. DONOVAN. s.15-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

STATE of I, Sco2NTNNRgElrv coNNTGTEcvvr :. PTS. PTS.
 EsrATE Ssr STS' et ELLEN ELLEN MniLix: iats of the Town of Waterbury, in snid District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho. Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed M six M ncnths aS,,drs from ths fs,a date tate to exhibit their claims for set. flement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will be dee barred q recovery. All persons iIi. dabted Co eala estate are requested Co maka immediate paymemt te
 e=f7sst Admlnistrater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
DISTRICT. of WATERBURY, ss
 PROBATE COURT, August 17th

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, August 17th,
 ESTATE of DAVIS ALBERT, late of the Town Of Waterbury in said District, deceased, in trust.
 The Trustees, having exhibited their account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1932, at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and vthe same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Trustees, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order. in some news. paper having a circulation in said District, at least 3 (three) days be- fore said day of hearing, and re- turn to this Court.
 Attest:
 S-17.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
MARGUERITE M. FAHY, S-17.1t Asst. Clerk

sTArE I of (, GoMMEGTTsSvvT: TSE T1sv :. DIS BIS bate Court, August 18th, 1882.
 ESTATE of HANNAH DAILY. late of the Town of Waterbury in Said District, deceaSed.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said a&- tate to exhibit their claims for set% clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES F. DALY.s {, 8-15-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

STATE of CONNECTICUT: PIS- TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. Pro- bate Court, August 18th, 1892.
 ESTATE of WILFRED DESPlNS also called DESPIN, late of the
 Town of Waterbury in Said District.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
 present their accounts properly at tested within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in-
 debted to said estate are requested
 to make immediate payment to
 FLORANCE D. DESPlNS,.
 s.f5-st Administratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

bsu sTuDEBAKER commander $ cyl. Brougham. with truck and suit. ceaes. Six wire wheels. Safety glass. safety body, ball.bearinn flninhed dark tan, 0eghan- A Allertosl,
 no. sfudchakor, Pierce Arrow and Ilechne Agencies. 80 West Main ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
sHERIFF's NOTICE. TTc nf CONNE~TICTJT. COUNTY

STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUNTY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, August 18th, 1892.
 Then and there, by virtue of an M Gillette, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. I will sell at public auction, at the public sign post. sale adjourned to Bishop Street, If days after date, same being the 26th day of August, at 3 p. m. the following to wit: One Jeager Concrete Mixer, and one 1881 Dodge Truck.
 Attest:
 BENJAMIN J. BRADY, S-15-3t Deputy SheriH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

peck at the encyclopaedia nritan.
 nioa. Gum to Hydr. Page T7o. line |s, eocon1 ceiuInn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments a rencments

LYMAN AVE, 46-Five large, clean Sooms, 1st floor. Rent reasonable. Dial 3-54S3.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

WOLCOTT ST, 5S1--5 rooms. mod ern improvements, fireplace, pol ished floors. furnace. Screens sup. piled. Hen house, garage. plenty of garden land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Automobiles Wanted

WANTEQ-L Late model Roadster Touring or Coupe. Car must be reasonable. Buyer will pay cash. Adrian Albert, 166 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Automobiles
4 Service Stations. Repairing

plate, -guars>l VT: $3.75 up Batteries recharged soc. Somma Battery Ser. 234 D Main Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Announcements
Lost and round

-LOST-Gentleman' Waltham watch, open face. Initials G.. B. C., on back. Reward. G. B. Conlon, Al Clinton St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Painting. Paper Hanging

kooMs' pApERHD or painted iron, e3.o0 ff yeu want to save money
 on your outside painting, plnl s-i2il. Roberts Paint rhop. 7eo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
VEL COME! LECIONNAIRES

sh weRd Services low prices we tor fin closed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Business .Seruice
Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Rooms papered for $2;5o. For req sonable rates dial us. F. Fitzsimons 4-2S5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

LOST-Having lost passbook (Es- tate William He BristoD issued by Waterbury Building & Loan Assn. The Colonial Trust Co.,, Executor, hereby makes. application for new one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
Italian Workers
Halt Eviction By
Fascist Landlord

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The strength
of the workers Monte Carmelo sec
ton was illustrated when they forced
fascist landlord to reaccspt an
evicted family.
Luigi Di Marco, a landlord notori-
Gus for his fascist activities had
thrown all the furniture of the Glen
clone family out into the street. The
workers became outraged when they
saw this. They knew the Ciencione
family with its nine Starving chill
dren-they knew that the father had
been jobless for the last year. And
they were sick and tired of standing
for Di Marcos brutal treatment of
his tenants.
About fifty workers, led by John
Rosso, organizer of the Italian Work
ers' Center, and the local Unemployed
Council put most of the furniture
right back into the house. Di Marco
became fear stricken when he saw
the workers helping-so fear stricken
in fact, that he barred his windows
and door. About 1000 workers
jammed the entire block, ready to
fight for the Ciencione family if
necessary. This was the first evic-
ton fight won by the workers in this
section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
VARIED PROGRAM
AT R Ed PICNIC
Expect NegroWorkers
to Swell Crowd

NEW YORK. = Efforts are being
made in Harlem to bring large
number of Negro workers to the Red
Election Picnic at Pleasant Bay this
Sunday. thus demonstrating the unity
of workers white and black in the
election campaign of the Communist
Party.
The picnic will also be a prelinlin-
airy mobilization for the August
Anti-War Demonstration in Union
Square.
I. Amter, Communist candidate for
Governor of New York, and Henry
Shepard, Negro candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, will be the speak
ers at the picnic. ~
The program will include games,
sports, side-shows, presentation of
play by the Workers Laboratory The
atre, dancing. and music. The pic
mic grounds will be open at 10 o'clock
in the morning, and the entertain
ment will continue until midnight.
More than $4,000 throwaways adj
vertising the picnic, and each good
for bus transportation from fifth st.
Bronx Park subway station to the
picnic grounds have been distributed,
it was announced by the committee of
the N. Y. District, Communist Par
ty, in charge of arrangements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
Unions Make Plans to
Back Communist Party
in Election Campaign

NEW YORK.-In preparation for
the Election Conference of the Trade
Union Unity Council, July 81, at S
e. 18th Street, the unions and leauges
are swinging into action.
The Metal Workers Industrial
League and the Laundry Workers
Industrial Union are making arrange
ments for symposiums where the
candidates of the various political
parties will have an opportunity to
present their program to the work
ers. Special efforts will be made to
arrange debates and symposiums at
the A. F. of L.
The united front conference on
July 2lst will point out how the
unions and leagues can participate in
the election campaign and will mobil-
ize workers for the Labor Day rally
and election picnic of the TUG.
Unions and leagues, A. F. of L. locals,
shops are called upon to send dele
gates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
July 20 to 81 Set
AS Tag Days Dates
for Miners Relief

NEW YORK.-To speed relief aid
to the striking miners of East Ohio
and West Pennsylvania, the Workers
International Relief, New York Dis
trict has announced that tag days
will be held July 20, 30 and 81. The
tag days will be a component part
OF the general campaign for the mass
relief support of the East Ohio mine
strikers, now in the fourth month of
their struggle.
The Workers International Relief
has called upon workers mass organ
izations to mobilize members for
these tag days and demonstrate their
support of the striking miners.
Stations for the tag days will be
established in the headquarters of
mass organizations, workers clubs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
so Brooklyn Hosiery
Workers Get Wagecut

BROOKLYN. - Eighty workers of
the Federal Silk Hosiery Mill, Inc,
34-34th Ave, Brooklyn, in the Bush
Terminal Buildings, received a wage
cut.
The toppers (women) got a IA per
cent slash, from 81 cents a dozen
they were cut to 16 cents dozen.
They have been working 5 days a
week half time on and off, averag-
ing about SO a week. Last September
they got a Is percent cut in this scab
shop.
The knitter- leggers (men) got a
20 percent cut, from 50 cents a dozen
to 40 2centS. There are two shifts
nthis department working five hrs.
daily each. Afte ra wage cut last
September they were getting rs cents
a dozen. Lately they have been aver
aging between $40 and $12 a week.
The seamers and loopers have been
cut from II cents to eight cents a
dozen or nearly 80 percent. Last
fall they too received a 30 percent
cut. Eott the seamers and loopers
have to pay for the time lost in fix
ing their machines. They have been
averaging about $40 week Work
ers in the other departments have
received similar cuts.
Since the government has been
charging two cents on every check
for those having checking accounts,
the boss, Ira zuckerman, has been
deducting the two cents from the
workers whom he pays by check -
some of which have, incidentally
been rubber checks. This, despite
the fact that the boss has collected
insurance for three fires which have
occurred within the past two years
in this factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
Socialist forward" Tries to
Cover Treachery With Lie

Working hand glove with David Dubnsk head of the nterna
Ladies
Acting
ton in attempt onsumae peaceful sOut of the
Socialist
antiwogclass role launched lying vicious yesterday
Attempting
The policy of Communist which policy
against
readth
Industrial
file
committees n
to
fight Dubnky
What
with fake weekwOrk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
RABBIT DRESSERS VETS BONUS MEET
STRIKE TODAY TONIGHT IN N. Y.
Prepare for Big Aug.
LIST Anti War Rally

NEW YORK. Harlem Negro and
white veterans, members of Post 2
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League. I'M
employed and employed workers will
hold a Bonus Marchers Support
Meeting tonight at 136th Street and
Seventh Avenue. The meeting will
protest the arrest of bonus marchers
in Washington by the Hoover Hun
ger Government, and demand a spe-
cial session of Congress to pay the
bonus and Workers Social Insurance
Bill.
This is one of series of meetings
of the Exservicemen in Negro, Span
ish and Italian sections of Harlem in
preparation Of the August l demon
stration against imperialist war, and
in defense of the Soviet Union. The
speakers will include Bonus marchers
who are here to organize other de-
legations of veterans to return to
Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
Walk-Out Timed for
Eight O'clock

NEW YORK. To-day at o'clock
in the morning all fur rabbit dres-
sers, members of the Industrial I'm
ion, members of the International
and workers of unorganized shops are
called upon to lay down their tools
and go down on strike for better
working and living conditions.
Only by uniting ranks in determ-
ined struggle will the furriers COM
pell the bosses to give into the de-
mands. Let not a single fur rabbit
dresser remain at work until the fol-
lowing demands are won:
$40 for Australian rabbits; $3.50
for white; $50 per week for first class
floor workers; $25 per week for sec
ond class floor workers; $40 per week
for beginners; 40 hour, day week,
3 per cent to be paid by the bosses
for an unemployment insurance fund
to be administered by the workers SO
as to provide relief for the unem-
ployed fur rabbit dressers during the
period of unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
CHALLENGE YPSL
TO DEBATE
Minerich To Expose
Young Socialists

The central feature of the July 23rd
meeting in Cleveland of Tony Min
erich, young Communist leader will
be a challenge for a debate to the
leaders of the Young Peoples Socialist
League. Minerich is now on ma
tional tour in support of the Commu-
mist election platform and candidates.
The debate challenge as released yes
terday~ by the Central Office of the
Young Communist League declares
To the National Convention Young
Peoples Socialist League, Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Young Communist League
challenges you, the leaders of the
Young Peoples Socialist League, to
defend your policies and action before
the young workers of Cleveland. We
propose a debate during the period
of your National Convention there.
On July 23rd, Tony Minerich,
member of the National Executive
Committee of the Young Communist
League, will speak at the Kinsman
Theatre in Cleveland in support of
the Communist candidates for Pres
ident and Vice-President. At this
meeting he will expose the role of the
socialist leaders. We will show that
they are supporters of the bosses
hunger and war program. He will
specifically charge the socialist lead
ers with responsibility for:
clubbing unemployed workers.
2.-W--'in ing to drive millions of
young workers under Is out of jobs
into the breadlines.
3.-Supporting the National
Guards in Wisconsin.
4.-Supporting their brother $50
cialist" misleaders in Japan who
defend and aid the imperialist war
against the Chinese people.
5.-Hhelping the bosses prepare
war against the Soviet Union, in
Guiding the services rendered by
Hillquit as attorney for the white
guardist oil interests.
6.-Support for those European
Socialists" who murdered workers
who fought against hunger and war.
7.-Maintaining the traditional
race superiority attitude of the
white ruling class toward the Ne
gro under guise of fear of race
riots, etc.
National Committee,
Young Communist League, u. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
Speaks in Lackawanna

LACKAWANNA, N. Y, (by maid.
Three hundred Negro and white
steel workers stood in the broiling
sun at an open-air meeting here Sum-
day afternoon to hear I. Amter, Com
munist candidate for Governor. These
workers, who have piled up the fort
une of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton, are mostly unemployed today,
out of 5000 only l 200 working. The
city of Lackawanna says that it can
not pay any relief, and the workers
are going hungry.
The workers of Lackawanna are
organizing a hunger march on the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation in the
demand for unemployment relief.
JAMESTOWN, N. Whore than
300 workers heard I. Amter here at
City Hall.
jamestown has population of
$4,000 and about 10000 of them
normally work in the shops. OF these
5000 are unemployed.
In this city there is a so-called
United Workers organization, at the
head of which is a socialist by the
name of White. Whites policy as
stated openly is that the workers can
not strike; that to strike would be
in the interests of the Bosses" This,
Amter pointed out, is the policy of
the bosses. Hoover and Green. The
Communist Party and the Trade
Union Unity League will break down
this policy, for the workers of James
town are ready to fight, needing only
organization and leadership, Amter
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
UNION ORGANIZER
TRAILED THUGS
Was Passing Out An
ti-War Leaflets

On July 16 the Marine Workers
Industrial Union issued a leaflet to
the members of 1. L. A. Locals 923,
345, 327, 1893. These locals are COM
posed of Italian longshoremen, mem
bers OF which work on docks at pres
ent loading munitions for the Far
East and South and Central Amer
lea. This leaflet exposed the ques-
ton of the various forms of gangster
graft, such as the scheme of holding
Sunday banquets at which several
hundreds of italian longshoremen
were forced to pay IS for banquet
ticket and S. for wine check Fail
ure to buy such tickets resulted in
the next morning failure to be hired
when the morning shape up took
place.
AS a result of the distribution OF
the leaflet, which called on the long
Shoremen to organize rank and file
committees and stamp out the gang
ster-led leadership and prepare for a
coming wage-cut on Oct. l, the LILA.
modified its gangsJers to trail and
intimidate the comrades involved in
doing this work.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union is continuing the work of or
ganization among the members of
these locals and is calling a series of
meetings not only in the docks, where
they work, but also in the sections
where they live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
Call for Delegates
Sent Out by L. S. u.

NEW YORK.-Attacking the Olym-
pic Games Sin which only handful
of expense account amateurs will
take part" the Labor Sports Union,
initiator of the movement to boycott
the Los Angeles Olympics, calls for
delegations to its fifth national con-
vention at the Peoples Auditorium,
Chicago, August 2 to T.
Detailed plans for the World Spar
takiade in Moscow in 1888 and the
sending of mass delegation of
American worker athletes will be dis
cussed at the convention, as we'll as
providing the sport needs of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
THE CHAMELEON" OPENS All
THE MASQUE THEATRE

"T'he Chameleon" from the Hun
garian of Adam Gostony, adapted by
Ben Heinrich, opened at the Masque
Theatre last night. This is the first
new play to open on Broadway in
three weeks. Virginia Byron, Del
phene Eaton, Frances Armstrong and
Allen Forth play the leading roles.
"Counsellor-At-Law," Elmer Rices
comedy which has been playing at
the Plymouth Theatre, has suspended
for the summer after its 296th per-
formance. The play will reopen
again on Sept. 5, with Paul Mum
playing the chief role.