davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Bowers and their fans will have busy
weekend trying to keep up with all the
real attractions offered at the various
alleys. The national T. of c. meet at the
pritchett drives naturally will be the big
attraction, with all the star local teams
in action. Railbirds also will want to
watch Paul Day, the sensational Louisville
Youngster, perform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Two-came wins ruled the Pennsv League
plav. Supervisors and Road Foremen de-
featinc Division Engineers and MachinistS
George Nillers e23 topped the field during
this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Brscken had a 254 same that gave him
a three-game mark of GA during the
Switzerland League plav but Hansen nosed
him out of ton honors with a score of
622. Cream Cheese outscored Sun Flowers
Al the wav as Yellow Pine and Sweet
and Wild Roses,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

The VIM. H. Block Company League play
on the Illinois drives resulted in a triple
win for Third Floor. optical and Fifth
Floor over Washers, First Floor and Base
ment. and an odd game win for Eighth
Floor over Fourth Floor. White led this
loop with a series of 58S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

New pins stopped the washington
League bowlers in their tracks Charlie
rigg and Spencer being the only two
players to reach the 600 mark. Figg had
a total of $50 that included the high single
game of 259 and Spencer COS. Schmtt
Insurance, IT. Harrison and Geisen Iron
Brew took three from Cossey one Stop.
City Sandy and Lauth Rockne while Hoo
sier Optical Indianapolis Paint and Color
and Gem Coal won two from Central Rub
Der. Coca Cola and City Candy.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
.RESCUER TELLS
HOW SHIP SANK
WITH CADETS

The tollotOing graphic deScrtp-
tion OF the sinking of the Ger
man training schooner Niobe, tOith
loss of So liUeS tDGS giUen to
International NelDS SerDice today
by the master OF the chief rescue
ship.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
France to Get Oil
From Russian Wells

PARIS, July 81 GN.SD An
agreement enabling the French
Government-controlled Compagnie
Francaise Des Petroles to buy
> Soviet crude oil at cut prices has
been concluded.
The deal is expected to cut into
the business of American and
other oil importers to the extent
of 100000 tons annually.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
BY CAPT. HEINRICH MOELLER
Master OF the Rescue steamer
Therese Russ
Copyright 1882. by Interna tional

KEEL, Germany, July 27
UN.SO The German training
schooner lobe, with SO cadets and
members of her crew believed
trapped in her lower quarters,
lies today ir go feet of water
off Fehmarn Island in the Baltic
Sea.
Efforts will be made to salvage
the vessel. but hope has been
abandoned for the missing men.
Many of the boys who were
drowned were studying their les
. sons in navigation at their desks
in the student quarters at the
moment the sturdy craft over
turned and went to the bottom
Sudden Squall Comes Up
1t was at 2:3O p. m. yesterday
that our lookout made the Niobe
1900 meters off the port bow.
She was scudding with her under
sails and top-gallant sails fixed
in the vicinity of dangerous look,
ing clouds. She greeted us by
Stringing up signal flags, asking
our name, our home port, and
our destination.
A few moments later the Niobe
was overtaken by a sudden squall
The black clouds that had been
lowering over the craft dipped
low and the wind whipped the
seas into a fury.
We had hardly strung up our
answer to the Niobe'S queries
when the schooner capSized and
sank.
LifebOatS Launched
I Immediately ordered the
Therese Russ to proceed to the
scene at full speed, preparing the
.lifeboats for immediate launching.
One by one we picked up the
cadets and the members of the
Niobe's crew who had been
thrown cleal of the schooner. All
the officers with the exception of
Captain KuhtuSs and Lieutenant
Lott were drowned. Many Of the
SO men we rescued were forced
to swim for more than an hour
before we could get to them.
Cook Badly Burned
A number of the rescued were
in serious condition. including
the Niobe's cook, who was badly
burned by scalding water when
his galley turned upside down.
At the moment of the catas-
trophe, the majority of the per.
sonnel we're in the lower quarters
at their lessons. Only six Of these
cadets were saved.
We gave what aid we could to
the rescued men as they we're
taken aboard the ThereSe Russ.
Many of them were naked. They
stripped off their clothing to ia.
cilitate swimming while awaiting
rescue.
While we were engaged in the
rescue work a launch arrived on
the scene commanded by the
brother of Lieutenant Lott. The
brother had the satisfaction of
reScuing the Lieutenant himself
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
Michael ArLen Badly
Hurt in Auto Crash

NICE. France, July q G.N.SD.
Michael Arlen, noted Anglo-Ar-
menian playwright and author, is
!. in a serious condition as the re-
suit of injuries received in an
automobile accident near st.
Tropez Sunday,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Inquiry has been received con- corning the following person SUD- posed to be in Alaska:
 ROBERT MORHAMER - Middle aged; has been a resident of Cor dova for the past Is years, but during this time he has travelled up and down the coast of Alaska a great deal. The last news of him was that he intended going to Fairbanks to work in a placer mine about 85 miles out of Fairbanks It is rumored that Morhamer nas property in Juneau.
 Anyone having any information about the above person, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
DR. ROBERTS T0 HEAD
 LOCAL POST F0R 1s32

Gala festivities featured last eve ning's bi-monthly meeting of the Seward Post, American Legion.
 Following the business session a delightful repast consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee,- was dished up Chef de Care Peter La uos. The eats were on the new staff of officers elected for 1881.
 The Commanders gavel passed from Leonard Hopkins to pr. A. R. Roberts, who will head the Posts activities during the coming season.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
H|TLER's SUPPORT |s
 SOUGHT BY CHANCELLOR

BERLIN, Jan. 2. P)-Adolf Hit Ter, whose power as a leader of the Nationalist Socialists is growing rapidly. has been invited by Chan cellor Bruening to confer with him and General Wilhelm Groener, Minister of Defense, for a discus sion of Presidential elections which take place next May.
 It is reported they will make a bid for Hitler's support to reelect Van Hindenburg for another term.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
NO TRAIN TONIGHT

After a battle against the ele- ments and Interior snows it was announced by the local Alaska Railroad station that the rotaries had been unable to clear the road for the train from Fairbanks to get through to Anchorage and Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
PLEADS GUILTY

MINNEAP OILS, Jan, ', tH)- c. w. Salisbury, former Foshay wise president and H. E. McGrinty, former secretary and easur CT pleaded guilty to one of the IT charges on which each was indict- Sentence was deferred until Mon day when the other five defendants are scheduled for retrial
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet Friday (Tomorrow) at 1:30 D. m, with Mrs. E. P. Harwood.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
SHRINE CLUB MEET

The Seward Shrine Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Arcade club rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice a week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07

Inventory Sale at ]. |. Greaf's Hardware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Costello Fined
 30 Days Pay Failure to Pay Bill Brings Penalty By Commits SiOnerS

Thirty days suspension from duty without pay, sentence to be- come effective August Sth. was the decision of the board of fire com missioners yesterday afternoon in the case of Private Patrick Costello a member of the local fire depart ment. Costello for failing to pay a bill of $67.50 was charged by the complainant, McCoy's. Inc, with conduct unbecoming to member of the department, The company obtained judgment against the young firenien for that amount and 1t is alleged that Costello took ad- vantage of legal means to prevent collection. The decision is without precedent in either fire of police circles.
 No other business was transacted at the meeting.
 There was no meeting of the board of police commissioners yesterday afternoon as quorum was lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
RUBE BAND IS
 PREPARING MARCH
Parades at Legion Con- vention Here August
 l9 and 20 !. A,, cOI OPETlT OIITEIT

Many Legionnaires of Naugatucls post. American Legion, who are desirous of participating with. the posts rube band in the state con- vention in this city this month at- tended reorganization meeting of the bandsmen last night at legion headquarters. The meeting was in charge of Austin Phillips, Raymond Erickson and Albert Sumpf.
 The band will play a prominent part in the convention parades of the legion and 40 and assembly. The big parade in which the band will make it's debut of the year will be on Friday, night, August ,19, Ihe following day the legion par ade will be held. ssnt f%
 The band will ride on a load of hay which will be drawn by a team of oxen. A series of rehearsals will be held in preparation for the conn ing parades. s. e..i Last night the three Naugatuck delegates to the state convention. Commander Thomas Reynolds, George Lewis and Herbert John on. attended 2 c9nfab in New Ha- ven at Naval Post headquarters with District Deputy Conley of New Haven in charge. Naugatuck post aiternates to the convention are Edward Gerber. Murray Carter and John Curtin.
 Lieutenant James J. Grant of the Naugatuck Fire Department Is Q county delegate to the convention of the 70 and 8 fun making unit of the Legion to be held sirhultan- .eousiy with the convention in this city. The 90 and 8 parade will be led by the St Francis T. A. B. drum corps of fNaugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Summer Round-Ups
 End lin Connecticut
Out of 2,9l3 Children Examined 2,304 Were Found to
 Have Physical Defects

in the fall are registered. This com mittee also, makes local arrange ments. for the roundup including transportation for mothers and children when necessary. Over three thousand children were reg istered this year and in 28 instances all registered children were ex- amined.
 Securing professional service Is the work of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the state department of health which also provides this service if no local physician is available in, the town. The health officer and all local physicians and dentists contribute their services so that children may be given thorough examinations.
 Of the three thousand children examined this season. 2,304 had physical defects, some more than one since a total of 4.339 defects was noted. As 1,436 of these re- quired medical attention. children with them were referred to their family physicians. Two hundred an deighteen children were found to have no defects.
 In adQltlOn tO the pnyStcal a complete dental examination is given. Two thousand nine hum drede and thirteen mouths were examined and 1.947 dental defects found; these children also were re- ferred to the family dentist. With a dental hygienist available from the state department of health, 1929 dental prophylaxes were giv- en. ,sf
 After the round-ups are over, local and state nurses followup the cases to encourage correction of defects. The latest report shows that 261 defects that were referred have already been corrected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
DIR MORTIMER o,HARA
Field Events Sports
Coroner Probes
 Union City Crash
Motorman Evans and Additional Witnesses Ques-
 ned-Mosgroves Show Improvement

Motorman Harry Evans-of Will son street and several other witt nesses. were questioned to-day by Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth in connection with yesterday morn ing's trolley-auto collision in Union City. Charles A. Mesgrove, pres ident of the Waterbury Autoyre company and his daughter, Miss Adrienne Mosgrove of 37 Windsor street, aEgraduate nurse. who were painfully injured in the accident were considered slightly improved to-day. MT Mosgrove's name, how ever, remains on the danger list at St Mary's hospital. He suffered g fractured leg and nose and severe head injuries. His condition will be a matter of uncertainty for a few days. Miss Mosgrove had the in- dex finger of her right hand amp utated and also sustained lacera- tions about the face. She was cut by flying glass!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
MAYOR AND CITY
 AIDING LEGION
Executive Pushes Drive to Secure Funds
 for Convention Here
5000 MARCHERS COMING

Mayor Frank Hayes and several of the departments. of the city ad- ministration are doing a great deal to forward the plans ond insure the success of the fourteenth annual convention of the Connecticut De- pertinent American Legion, to be held in Waterbury August 17. IS, l9 and 20. The mayor as chairman of the honorary citizens committee of one hundred has given much time and thought to his duties.
 With the aid of Charles B. Jack son of the legion convention conn mittee the mayor has been pushing drive for funds to enable those in charge of convention activities to finance the work. A legion state convention brings-thousands of peo pie to the convention city and gives a stimulus to many kinds of bus over 5000 marchers attracts many more thousands as spectators. The line of march must be decorated to give patriotic color to the proceed. ings and to give the impression of a hearty welcome to the city's vis- itors.
 HG pdFduC 1dGSS much expense for bands and de- tails of control and administration. Souvenir badges for delegates, al- ternates and guests are provided. An official program is printed. Di- rection and information signs must be on hand and a multitude of other details involve work and ex- pense.
 Convention chairman Ellis F. Phelan has working with him and the various subcommittee a group of legionnaires and citizens num- bering close to one hundred. Meet ings and conferences are now the order of the day and pre-conyen- tion headquarters at the Legion Home on Holmes avenue is a busy place.
 Mayor Hayes will extend his greetings and those of his adminis- tration and the citizens of the city to the legionnaires at their open Ing session in the Wilby High school auditorium on Thursday
 morning. August 18th, The city's chief executive will greet the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary convention group at the afternoon meeting the same day. Auxiliary sessions will be held at St Johns Parish house. A page in the official program has the Mayors picture and his official greetings, Fsst-s3,
 Several distinguished guests are scheduled to visit the convention and escorts comfnittee. chairman Charles B. Jackson will coordinate the work of the mayors commit tee with the activities of the con- vention to make sdre' that all are made cognizant of Waterbury's welcome and hospitality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

The accident occurred shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. Miss Mosgrove was driving a Jewett car south on North Main street. She pulled to one side to pass a parked machine when it is believed that the auto skidded and got beyond her control. The ma chine crashed head-on into the troll ley car in charge of Motorman Evans. The Impact was so great, as to wreck the front of the auto and dislodged the motor. MT Mosgrove was caught in the wreckage and was extricated by spectators after some difficulty. He was immediate ly rushed in the Naugatuck Police departments ambulance to St Mary's hospital Miss Mosgrove was removed to the Waterbury hospital.
 In view of MT Mosgrove's condi- ton the police and hospital author ities notified Deputy Coroner Smyth who visited Naugatuck to-day to quiz witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Prominent Members
 Named 10 Serve On C Committees
Neagle General Chairman - Yalencourt Picnic Grounds Selected as Site for Event Sports to
 Feature Gathering of Local Antefs

i Bake and service: Brothers Jim Courtney. Jack Reilly, Charles Ahearn, Chat Fitzpatrick, Hugh Reilly. Andy Putteti, Ed O'Dou- nell, Phil Belliveau,- Bert Pease. Sports and field events: Thonfas J. Flanagan, chairman. Mir Flan- agan has had a world of experiences in, this line and there Is no ques- ton but that the gaines this year will provide plenty of entertain. ment for all. M
 General committee: Ed McLean, Ed Mcdonald, Jerry Squires, Joe Bowen, Serge Belanger, Pierre Pronovost, Tucker McGrath, Dom Barbari. Jimmy Lord, Con Larson. Phil Berfiier. ss
 Bocchio: Phil Coppeto. Emil Mascolo. Mike Croce, Tony Pope, Joe DeLauraitis, Guy Pujra, Charles PaloUba, Nick Mariana.
 Quoits: Leaman Harvey. Jim Clifford, John Scully, Mike Mc- Verry, Dan M. Sullivan, Al Demen- ske, Mike Darcy. Jack Barry. { Baseball game:>Tom l.. Lawlor, Ed Farley, Walter Ahearn. Joe Connors, Charlie Denehy, Ron Sullivan, Jim Rowley, Jim Me- Grath, Dan Mahaney.
 Field events: Ed Mclean, Dr Gus O'Hara. Ben LaVallee, Mark Tierney, Joe ,Mulville, Francis Feeley, Ed Conlon, Jim Flanagan. Chris Dechent, Bill Pollard, Pete Laskas, Jim Lawley, George Peri gard, Banjo Graham, Bill Fitzger- aid Tom Collins. Joe Harpin, Dr Shanahan.. William J. Phelan. Bill Dunleavy, John Cluney.
 Publicity committee: Bill Far rington. Jim Calvin. John Cluney.
 Transportation. Bill Gumpper. pr Foster. Walter Monaghan, John D. --Bolger.
 Speakers committee: Charles Allen.
 Cards: Jim Kelly, Joe Jarlott. .Watertown Dan Sullivan. Jimmy Duggan. Fire Marshal Den Lahey.
 Printing: Bill Butler.
 Signs and Notices: Jack Kelly. .-.l Refreshments: Patsy Brown, Tom Mcdonald. Jim Kilmartin. Harry x. CAssin, Cliff McHale, George Sullivan.
 Attendance: Joe Perrault, Rocco Diorio, Archie Pelletier. Pete Gill ligan, E. P. Belval. Victor Bernier. John Bennett, Joe Belleville, Al Drescher, Emil Archambault, Ed Kiernan, Art Lunny, Gedeon Beli- veau, c. Sachenhauser, William Reither, Dan T. Harrington, Tom Kelly, Ralph Tremaglio. Ray Mathieu, Oscar LeCOmpte, Joe Leme eiux, Oscar Massicotte, F. w. Peiletier.
 The bake this year is not to be restricted to Elks only as in tho past but each Elk is requested to bring along friend or two whom they feel would be good material to become an Elk at some future time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE
 WITHOUT MI CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in

II you feei sour and sunk Nnd the world oooks punk, don't swallow . lot of saltn, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make ynu suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of SUI shine
 For they can't do it- They 0nl, nvvs the bowels and mere nnovefnAnt d6am'g get ae the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It shs,ufd pour out two pouf,ds of liquid bile into yyut bowels daily.
 lf this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloatD up your .stninach. You have thick. bad taste and your breath 6 foui, stin often breaks out in blamishes. YAuP head aches and you feel down and 0ut Your whole systsm Is poisoned.
 lt takes those good, old CARTEk'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ret thsss two poundsyof bile flowing freely and make you 1sel 'up and up" They contain wonderful, harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for livef pills. Ask for Carter'e Little liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little IAvaf Pills on the red label. Resent substituta. 26c at ell st0res Q i9a1 C. ~ CA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

KIambt Signs For
 Another Season.
Larger Classes Than Usual Planned at Nangatuck Y
 Under Direction of Physical Instructor

The Naugatuclk YMCA is looking forward to much activity in the physical department this fall. Fritz Klambt, physical director, will be- gin his second term and he has made plans to care for larger classes than those of last year.
 The interest in the work has been more. and more pronounced due to the. sterling qualities and untiring efforts of Mir Klambt who has gained a host of friends during his first year inthe borough.
 Inquiries come in to the "Y" daily from boys and girls as to when their work is to begin in the gymnasium.
 To care for the larger classes new equipment has been added. Thanks to the Ladies' Auxiliary, the "" has now double the num- Der of stall bars and chest weights 1t had last winter. A new dance, the Skaters Waltz. will be intro duced in the girls classes. The senior and junior leader corps will be larger and work will be started having in mind mid-season circus or exhibition. Drills, wand work, and Indian club swinging will be included in the class work. Every thing IS in readiness for a big season and with Fritz" in charge of the gym program very suc- cessful program is assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

James F. Neagle has been named general chairman of the committee in charge of the annual Elks' ciambake scheduled to be held soon., The appointment was made public to-day by. Exalted Ruler Renard Palatipe. It Is exs pected that the event will be the biggest and best ever held by the local lodge. A survey of all possi- ble groves In and around Water bury has been taken and 1t has been decided to hold the affair at the Vallencouft picnic grounds on Meriden rodd just beyond the Ty- Ter Ladder factory.
 These grounds comprise several acres. The program of events will include ball games. quoits and field sports for which there Is ample room at the site selected. There will also be plenty of room for the parking of cars and sos forth.I
 In the event of rain, the dinner will be served at the new Para disc Inn." which is located on the same grounds. Wilbrod Guertin, manager of the Bell lunch. will be in charge of the bake. His vast experience in catering guarantees all Elks attending a bountiful and pleasing meal The tickets for the bake will sell for less than ever : before due to the decline in food prices. and to MT Guertin's desire to cooperate with his brother Eiks.
 The, committees as selected by the exalted ruler are as follows, General chairman, James F. Neagle who has conducted several success ful bakes for the lodge in the past.
 Secretaries: Bill Cahili and Jim Calvin.
 Executive committees: James F. Neagle. Renard L. Palatine. Robert Waters, Thomas J. Flanagan. Frank Bailey.
 Finance: Brothers Palatinc. Warner, Cahill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
BRIEF SESSION
 OF CITY COURT
Father Faces Jail Unless Family Support Is
 Forthcoming
ROSA'S CASE CONTINUED


 Today's session of city court was one of those brief affairs. which have become rather com mon due to the "crimeless' wave that has hit Waterbury.
 Clement Raudis, 35, of 172 South Leonard street was ordered to report weekly on pay night" particularly to Probation Officer Nicholas Combellack. Unless he turns over his wages for the SUD- port of his family efaces a jail sentence of six months, which was imposed today. but suspended for the time being.
 A nolle was entered in the case of John Warnauskas, non-support, and a continuance was granted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Hartford, Aug A. With t h e month of July. passed the summer ground-ups of children in Connecticut carried on by the par ent-teacher associations in cooper ation with the state department of health have come to an end. This will give the parents of children in 77 towns where the, round-ups were held, an opportunity to have defects corrected before the school season opens.
 Two thousand nine hundred and thirteen children have. been ex- .amfned in the 146 round-ups held. The season of round-ups. originally scheduled for the summer months, has gradually been extended each year. In order to carry on an ali- year-round program the present season opened last October. This enabled more communities to arr range for round-ups with the avail- able personnel.
 Preceding each one, a committee from the local parent-teacher as- sociation Is usually busy rounding up the. children so all those who will enter school for the first time