davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

did not accede to the wishes, of the Smith packers the best chance in the future to vote for ex-Gover- nor Smith is by putting the party in power and keeping it there. He called for unified support of the national and state tickets.
 Chairman Crary praised the loy- alty of Senator Lawlor and stated that there is no question as to how he has attained his success. "He is always honorable to himself and his party and is the idol of the people of the 18th district" Chair man Crary said that there can be no doubt as to his success on cleo tion day. Discussing the Chicago convention he also told of how he was disappointed at Smiths failure to gain the nomination. Waterbury delegates and those of the state as 6 whole stayed with Smith right up to and including the last ballot he declared. However, he explain ed, the will of the majority must be honored and he expressed the opinion "that Waterbury will 'once again demonstrate it's right to the claim of being the greatest demo- cratic city in the state."
 MT Kelly pointed out that all of Senator Lawlor's measures intro- duced in the legislature usually meet with success. He said that he expected to see him have more sue cess this year with the bills for old age pensions and sidewalks along state highways. He also said he hopes the day will not be far off when the people of Washington Hill will be able to entertain the mayor and other officials in the pro- posed new community house.
 Mir Tehan declared that there is no question about Senator Lawlor be- ing elected and also expressed the opinion that Controller Daniel J. Leary would be nominated for lieutenant-governor and elected.
 Representative Mahaney said that his 18th district never fails on election day and that it will give Senator Lawlor and Controller Leary handsome majorities just as 1t has done in the past. Mir Dou- cette and MT Fitzpatrick both praised Senator Lawlor and said that they were sure of success being met with on election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Albany, N. Y., Sept 7-UP)- Governor Roosevelt. headed into rock-ribbed republican Vernon, to-day to swing that states support to himself in the presidential elec- tion.
 Roosevelt was ready to greet democratic leaders of the Greer Mountain country in Rutland and Bennington after a trip into up state New York. The governor felt, it was said. that he had a good chance to carry Vermont despite the fact that it is one of the old dependable g. o. p. states.
 Roosevelt was to motor first tc Rutland via Whitehall, N. Y., ar irving about 2 D. m. at the fair grounds. He was to leave at 3:3C for Bennington, arriving back ir Albany about 7:30 p. m.
 The governor will devote to. morrow to preparations for his "A. day trip to the Pacific coast, a trir that will take him into the princi. pal cities of the west.
 He has made considerable prog ress on the three major addresses he will deliver on the tour.- the first of which is scheduled for To- peka, Kan, September IA.
 Roosevelt looked over the ex- hibits at the New York state fair yesterday at Syracuse and also found time to discuss the political situation with Onondaga county leaders and with his cousin, Harry l.. Roosevelt, at Skaneateles.
 The nominee will spend the weekend at his Hyde Park home He will return to the executive mansion in time to board the spe- cial train Monday midnight for the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
4TH DEGREE GUARDS ARCHBISH0P'S ESCORT
Knights Complete Arrangements For
 McG cGivney Memorial
Knights of St Gregory to March in Colorful Procession Governor Cross and Mayor Hayes to Partici- pate-4O0 Plan to Attend Banquet

A delegation of eighteen mem- bers of the state color guards of the fourth degree, Knights of Co., lumbus, will act as an escort of honor to Most Rev John G. Mur- ray, archbishop. of St Paul, Minn, and Rt Rev Bishops Joseph E. Mccarthy of Portland, Me, John J. Milan and Maurice McAuliffe :! of Hartford on the occasion of their visit here next Saturday. It is ex- pected that at least four of Con- necticut's outstanding Catholic lay men, who have been honored by popes and made Knights of St Greg ory will also march in the color full procession which will precede the celebration of the solemn high mass of requiem In the church of the Immaculate Conception, Sat- urday morning at o'clock. Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross, represent ing, the State of Connecticut and Mayor Frank Hayes, representing the City of Waterbury. will also take part in the procession from event will be one of the outstand- ing public features of the cere- monies planned by Sheridan Coun- ell of this city as a tribute to the memory of the late Rev Michael J.. McGivney, founder. of the order of Knights of Columbus and his bro- tfer, the late Rt Rev Monsignor Patrick J. McGivney.
 The solemn high mass as pre- viously announced will be cele- brated by Rt Rev Monsignor John McGivney, supreme chaplain of the knights, and a brother of the de- ceased. He will be assisted by his three nephews, Rev Leo Finn of Oakville, Rev Francis Finn of Wal 1ingford and Rev Vincent Finn of South Norwalk. The eulogy will be given by Archbishop Murray.
 Martin Carmody of Grand Rap ids. Mich, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, supreme sec- retary William H. Mckinley of New York city and Supreme Director John E. Swift of Boston will be numbered among the national of- ficers in attendance.
 The mass will be followed by appropriate ceremonies in old St Joscph's cemetery, where Monsig- nor McGivney and Father McGiv- ney are buried.
 A reception for visiting clergy and laity will later be held at the Elton. A banquet in commemora- ton of the golden jubilee of the order will take place Saturday noon witla Supreme Knight Carmody as one of the principal speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Il Register At
 New Britain Normal
Hartford Leads State-Bristol Tops Waterbury in
 Enrolment

Barry. Irene Bolger, Margaret Carolan, Rita Corden, Ruth F. Hiding, Frances Hudner. Mildred Laing, Margaret c. Murphy, Ma rion Patterson, Ruth s. Perkins and Rita E. Smith.
 The term got underway this morning when the 254 students who registered arranged for their first classes.
 Dorothy E. Hansen of Thomas ton was also among the freshmen who enrolled yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
$7,265 Award For
 Bruce Gueble
Payable at Rate of $13.7S Weekly for Period Not to
 Exceed 52O Weeks

Bruce Gueblee eof Naugatuck will be paid $7,265.60 by the Marciano & Nardona Co of Waterbury under the terms of Q compensation award handed down in the local court to- day by Commissioner c. E. Will liamson of Bridgeport. The award states that the sum is to be paid at the rate of $13.7S weekly for a period covering his incapacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
TWO DOLLARS
 BROUGHT REWARD

Montreal, Sept 7-tUP)-A s2 ticket won $3,489.50 for bettor al the Blue Bonnets race track when two outsiders won the second and third races yesterday.
 The winner of the "daily dou- ble," which set a new record for Canada, was E. Levinson, court clerk. He played Floria Del, an outsider, and Rock Point, a. first starter, in the double combination. No other tickets were held on those two horses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

and not to exceed 52O weeks. The claimant is to be paid for injuries to his back he suffered on July 24, 1880.
 Other agreements filed include: Domenic Castelano of 129 Irving ton avenue and John Castelaon of Bunker Hill aevnue. head injury, s5 weekly; Waterbury Button Co and Joseph Brennan of 199 Cole street, toe injury, $S.87 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

Eleven Waterbury girls regis tered fin the freshman class of the New Britain State Normal school which reopened for the 1932-33 season yesterday. One hundred and nineteen young women enrolled ln the freshman class, the largest representation of 31 coming from Hartford instead of New Britain as in former years. Nineteen New Britain girls registerd, II from Meriden, four from Torrington, 12 from Bristol and two from West Hartford.
 The Waterbury girls who signed up yesterday included: Loretta NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
State Policeman Waited Until the .
 Truck Was Fixed

Ridgefeld, Conn, Sept 7.--(UPt Two state policemen, driving their motorcycles along the high- way. encountered three men labor ing to get huge truck out of q ditch.
 The officers stood by for three hours while the truckers perspired at their task. Finally the truck stood again on the road. The off, cers stepped up and arrested Jo- seph Tobin, 940 Intervale avenue, Henry Friedman, 1136 Clay avenue. and Max Williams, $50 East 167th street, al lof the Bronx, N. r., on charges of transporting 100 barrels of beer.
 Manganese mining in the State of Minas Geraes, Brizil, has ceased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Election Ordered

New York. Sept 7-UP)-The board of elections to-day ordered the necessary preparations for d city election on November to i'll the vacancy caused by the resigna- ton last week of Mayor James j.. Walker. Previously the board had accepted from City Clerk Michael J. Cruise a certiication that the office of mayor was vacant.
 The formal ordering of the elec- ton opened the way for an expect cd court test over whether 1t can be held this year. It is not known. however, what form the test will take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

(Continued from Page 1.)
 ary budget while protecting work | CTS in the $2.00O class.
 Mckee's sudden moves, radical reversals of Mayor Walkers poll cies in office, were obviously good | politics with the masses of the voters, although costly to some Tammany chieftains on the city | payrolls.' They were also good bus mess, for Mckee promptly nego- tiated a $10,000,000 city loan at a one half per cent reduction in interest, a saving of $50,000.
 The trend of events ever since | Walker announced his resignation under fire ''to seek vindication from the people" has been toward the probability that "vindication' would not come in the November election. although Tammany Hall has indicated it backed the former mayor to the limit. | Mayor McKee's popularity in all five boroughs, his vigorous action in dealing with the city's financial l problems, his support from Roose- trict leader, a Roosevelt man, plus action such as that of William Ran | dolph Hearst, a Walker supporter, in declaring he would not support | Walker in any anti-Roosevelt can- ! didacy, have increased the belief that Walker will not be a candi- date to succeed himself.
 If these facts were not enough to force Walker or Tammany Hall to move slower, if at all, the word that Alfred E. Smith would not support Walker for mayor prob ably would "stop Walker" Smith | has made no such announcement, but it is known that he would not support the former mayor. He possibly would support Mckee or some independent democrat, or he may permit his own pame to be l entered as a candidate as many have urged.
 The mayor also announced plans for a police survey of the jobless, and said he intended to find out what New York bought and paid $3,000.00O a month relief expen- ditures. There have been charges that Tammany Hall political jobs' were financed with relief money.
 The city's press, republican and democratic. greeted the new may or's policies with enthusiasm.
 As for Walker. he announced nothing had happened to make him change his plans" He didn't say exactly what were his plans . New York. Sept 7- (UP)- Mayor Joseph V. Mckee. successor to James j. Walker. not only shocked Tammany Hall office hold CTS by announcing n voluntary pay clash for himself and them. but be bowied over communists by an- nouncing he would be glad to talk to them about unemployment. Carl Winters Of fhe unemployed council of Greater New York, talked Co the mayor yesterday. left "a series of demands. and an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inton- tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 James B. Lassiter of 32 Hill street and Pearle L. Braxton of Richmond, Va.
 John R. Miller of 1891 South Main street and Mae +. Moore of 54 Madison street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

Newport, R. l., Sept 7.-(UP)- Newport jail to-day held the big gest prisoner in it's history-Hor- ace M. Waite, 430 pound Tiverton fisherman serving a five-day sen- tence for taking scallops uot of season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate transac- tions were filed today at the office of the town clerk:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Gene Salamone to the Waterbury Building & Loan association, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

nounced plans for a demonstration Saturday by "25,000 marchers."
 The marchers will wait outside the mayors office Saturday at l o'clock p. m., and the mayor and a delegation of 100 from the ranks will talk things over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Democrats of
 New York State

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

Wdrumdu EdTh dL sOO.
Like Dennison, Oliphant en-
tered the tournament unnoticed,
but he reached the semifinalS
with ease, knocking over j. R.
Harris by the significant score
of 6-1, 6-3 yesterday.
Dennison's soft-stroking game
completely upset the Mclean
lad in the first set, 8-6. Mclean
changed his game to match that
of the playground youngster, TAX
ing the second set handily at
60. DenniSon's steadiness and
dogged persistence in sticking to
his game, gave him the deciding
set, 1913, Mclean twice having
been frustrated at match point.
AlInut VS.. Doyle
Pete Allnut and Bob Doyle,
both seeded players, clash in the
other boys semifinal.
Kent Boyle reached the semi
finals in the junior division by
beating Al Sappington, 81,
Ga, 60, as rain stopped the
other two matches.
Rain also prevented the COM
pIetion of the Women'S Tennis
League semifinal match between
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Mrs.
George P. Stone. Both had taken
one set before rain halted play.
They will replay the match today.
Frances Walker awaits the win
ner in the final round.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez still has
to play Reba Kirson for the city
of Washington women's single
title. 1t was supposed to have
been played today at Wardman
Park.
Doubles DiSSOlveS
That Tom Mangan and Bob
Considine, rated the most bril-
liant doubles tennis team since
the Doyle brothers cavorted on
local courts, will not pair in the
Middle Atlantic doubles, which
open June %, comes as a dis-
appointment to local fans.
Mangan and ConSidine have
only lost one match in four years
of competition, and that was at
Ocean City, N. j. They have won
doubles titles galore over that
period, including three D. C.
championships and two M. A.
titles.
Considine has taken Dick Ma
son for side-kick and Mangan
is expected to ally himself with
Bud Markey. Other local teams
already entered in the event are
Frank Shore and Tony Latona,
Pat Deck and Bill Seidell.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

That big minor leagues pitch
ing must have been way below
par last season or else the ball
was a pretty lively one. A half
dozen of those who have been
operating in the big show are
batting anywhere from 20 to 120
points under their marks last sea-
son in the Double A circuit.
One of the early disappoint-
ments sent UP to the majors was
Lee Koenecke, the heavy hitting
Indianapolis outfielder who cost
the Giants fat price, but who
has found himself unable to meet
National League pitching with
the frequency and damage that
he did to American Association
pitchers. In fact, Koenecke is
hitting about .280 at the moment
and when he was bought by the
Giants he was rapping the apple
at 1853 and was an extra base
hit compiler.
Then there is Clyde Manion,
who is backstopping now and
then for the Reds. This old
American League backstop Sprout-
ed out as hitter in the associa-
ton last season, batting 1853,
which is 1872 points better than
his mark for this season.
Art Shires, who expected to
slaughter National League pitch
ing, was passed up last season by
American League scouts, and the
Braves took him for the draft
figure. His record of 1886 is 12O
points better than his hitting
mark for this season.
Oscar Roettger was the man
the Athletics picked in place of
Shires. He turned in a batting
mark of 1857 last season and when
he was put in action this spring
in Florida he lived up to the
fancy statements made when he
was bought. Now he is batting
.233, while he hit for .343 last
season.
John McGraw took a run over
to see Billy Herman last season.
This young second baseman was
burning up the ground at Louis
vile, and McGraw thought he
would make an ideal substitute
for Critz, but the price was too
high.
The Cubs stepped in while the
Giants hesitated and strangely
enough, Herman, of all the play
ers bought from the Association,
is the only one living up to prom
ises. He is hitting .306 against
$40 last year. Davis of the Phil
lies is batting .285 this year, and
last summer he hung up a mark
of .343.
Morrissey of the Reds has not
kept up his 1881 pace. He is
shellacking the leather for .240
against his figure of 1871 for last
season.
Saltsgaver, who cost the Yam
KEGS quite a penny, had to be
shipped out to Newark for every.
day action, and while the young
fellow didn't live up to his AA
reputation with the Yankees, he
is finding his batting eye over in
Jersey and will be back next
spring with the New York team.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
CLUBS FAILED
To USE 25 I.
PLAYERS
eyAnh;n@ By

Some people seem to think
that the reduction Of the player
limit from 25 to % will impose
a handicap on some Of the clubs.
l cannot see it that way. In the
first place, every club must cut
down to the same number, so
there is no advantage for any
particular CLUB. In the second
place, it has not been customary
for big league clubs to keep their
squads up to the limit in recent
years. Many of them got along
during a great part of last sea-
son with % men, and I have
seen clubs come into the stadium
in New York with only 81.
Seldom Played
When Is men were carried at
least two of these, sometimes
more, seldom got into a ball
game. Under the old rule it was
possible for a manager to carry
10 pitchers, three catchers, seven
infielders and five outfielders.
Under this arrangement the
pitchers who rated ninth and
tenth on the staff seldom got
into ball game. the third
catcher did most of his work in
the bullpen, and at least one in
fielder was pretty much q
stranger to the box score. From
this it can be seen that the
limit was very liberal and much
higher than needed, unless q
team ran into several accidents,
or considerable sickness.
Nine Pitchers
The new player limit permits
a manager to carry nine pitchers,
three catchers, six infielderS ana
five outfielders. Or he may add
to any of these departments by
reducing in another. This ar"
rangement allows sufficient re-
serves, so 1 cannot see how any
club, whether a pennant chaser
or in the second division, is going
to suffer. Then again, all clubs
are protected in being able to
recall certain players from the
minors on short notice.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

Pennsylvania. This crowd was
slow in developing, but has come
along with a whizz since being
at Poughkeepsie.
Columbia. A disappointment
earlier in the spring. But they've
been up and coming of late.
Navy Crew Light
Navy. Lightest crew seen on
the Hudson in many years. Won't
average more than 1853 per man.
Not much power in that boat.
California. Zamboango! What
a collection of oarsmenI Beat
Washington by the width of the
Grand Canyon and have been
whooshing through the waters
here like torpedo. Perfectly bal
anceG outfit. Just enough weight,
height, strength, stamina and
knowledge.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
4nologXs OutciaSSeds
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
POTOMAC LOOP
TALKS PLANS
TONIGHT
BY SID KATZNELL

Another sandlot baseball league
will be formed tonight.
The Potomac Insect League
gathers tonight at 8 o'clock at
the residence of 'Rip" Mills, 140
Eleventh st. S. E., in an effort
to formulate final plans for the
organization of the loop.
So far, five teams have signl,
fled their intentions of competing
in the wheel. They are Washing,
ton Orioles, last years cham,
pions of this city: Sears dta'
monders who are playing dern
good ball this season; Clarendon,
Holy Comforter and Nye House.
Boys who will not be Is years
of age before June l are eligible
Bill Flester, president of the In.
dustrial League, will donate gold
balls to the winning team.
Games Postponed
Wet grounds have caused the
postponement of all weekday
league games scheduled today
but tomorrow several interesting
contests are carded.
First of all, the Mt. Vernon
batsmen are anxious to hook up
with their old rivals, the West
washington Churchers in the
Georgetown Church circuit. This
game starts at Sis o'clock on
H. TTYacf TT11iTSa
incidentally, the West Wash
ington aggregation is leading that
league and their tomorrow's op-
ponents are third. a game and a
half out of first place.
In all probability, "EV" Russell,
star Tech High moundsman. will
toe the slab for the Mounts, while
Navy" Bean or Spoke" Wheeler
will oppose him.
The rest of the postponed
games the Georgetown League
are Eldbrooke against West Wash
ington on Monday and Mt. Yer
non VS.. Ninth Street Christians
on Tuesday. A meeting will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Peck Memorial Church.
Pigs Cinch Title
Commerce tackles D. C. Repair
Shop on the South Ellipse and
Union Printers engage the Bureau
of Investigation on North Ellipse
in the Departmental League
Washington Terminal takes on
the Constructioneers in the In
dustrial loop, concluding tomor-
rows attractive bookings.
Dixie Pigs practically clinched
first-half honors in the Industrial
League yesterday by trimming the
Big Print Shop, 4 to 3. in a five.
inning game. Zimmerli hurled
for the losers, while Jones pitched
for the winners. Both allowed
seven hits, but Jones was slightly
better in the pinches.
Treasury outdueled the Bureau
of Investigation yesterday in the
Departmental League, 2 to /. This
was also a five-inning affair. Cal
vim Hull hurled creditable ball for
the winners.