davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Struggle Started
For Championship
Of M'Lean County
Max, Washburn and Wilton Win
Opening Contests in Grid
iron Warfare

Mclean county high school foot.
ball engagements this week will sea
Garrison clash with Underwood. MAJ
tangle with Turtle Lake and WASH
burn take on Wilton.
The games will be second round
skirmishes in the annual struggle for
the Mclean county championship.
The Max Cossacks got away to q
flying start in the quest for their third
straight title by scoring 20 to O VIC
tory over the Garrison Troopers last
week.
Garrtson'S weakness in the center OF
the line and the line smashing OF
Captain Fritz Postovit of the Cossacks
spelled defeat for the losers. Postovit
was instrumental in scoring all Gar
risons points throwing two passes
which resulted in touchdowns and
placing the ball in scoring distance
for the third.
Henke took a pass on the goal line
IN the second stanza to give the cham
pions a to 0 lead at the end of the
first half. BOettcher tailed by the
same method in the third period and
VvAAAVAAA6 toAAACA VA q CIlS
fourth quarter to complete scoring.
Garrison's only effective offense
proved to be its aerial attach with the
team completing three passes that
Melted 80 yards apiece.
The Wilton contingent proved to ba
a contender for the county Champion
ship when 1t chalked up 81 to vic
tory over the Turtle Lake entry. The
Miners ran through and passed over
Turtle Lakes inexperienced defense
to score almost at will.
The Washburn Cardinals, last years
runners-up, came out on the long end
of another opener, downing Under
wood. z to 0. at Washburn's 50th an
niversary jubilee celebration.
Both teams used a shift formation
and were more or less evenly matched.
Washburn scored late in the second
period on criss-cross for the only
tally of the contest. The Cardinals
made another bid for touchdown in
the final minutes of the game and
had the ball on the vineyard line
when the gun sounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
K0enig Charged
With First Error

New York, Sept. 28-tP)-Charge
Mark Koenig, veteran Chicago
Cub shortstop, with the first error
of the world series. And with a
quick recovery as well.
Mark was riding from the rail-
road station to the Cubs hotel
when he suddenly discovered his
wallet and $400 were missing.
He made record dash back to
the station and found the wallet
and the cash still resting in the
hammock of his Pullman berth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Old Home Folks
Cheer Guy Bush

Greenyille. Miss, Sept. 28-(Re
The old folks at home have sent
q wish you well" wire to Guy
Bush, who Is slated to pitch the
opening game Of the world series
for the Chicago Cubs.
The lanky Guy came out Of the
tall timbers nine years ago and
broke into professional baseball
here.
A telegram wishing him success
was sent Wednesday by his adj
mircrs here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Only Four Men Drafted BY Majors

championship every time he stalked
to the plate.
Behind him ranged the big and
little YankeeS-the equally dangerous
Lou Gehrig; deadly Tony Lazzeri and
the lanky better from Arkansas. Bill
Dickey: brisk though aging Earle
Combs: little Joey Sewell. and the
| fast youngsters, Ben Chapman and
Frank Corsetti.
1t was a typical Yankee betting
crew. a 2 to fayorite in the scanty
betting.
Far sterner opposition than these
figures warranted lurked in the con-
tident Cub array that steamed into
town on a special train Tuesday, the
cheers Of Chicagos supporters still
ringing in their ears.
While the Cubs lacked the distance
power and drive of the mighty YAM
KEGS there was no denying their
championship ability. Backing Bush
Manager Charley Grimms choice for
the opening assignment, were suco
steady pitching veterans as Charley
Root. Pat Malone and Burleigh
Grimes. all Boosting that invaluable
world series asset, experience, with
young Lon Warneke brilliant enough
over the seasons record to battle the
Yankees in the second game on youth,
speed, and courage alone
There was hitting power Of the
sharper. shorter type in the bats of
old HosS" Stephenson. brilliant Kiki
Cuyler. big Gabby Hartnett. young
Johnny Moore, the old Yankee short
stop, Mark Koenig. Woody" English.
Bill Herman. and Grimm himself.
Perhaps the slump in the interest
of the cash customer could be at
tributed to the world series rule, de-
signed to Illustrate ticket speculation
OF selling tickets only in blocks OF
three, covering the two necessary
home games and sixth contest that
may never take place.
Ed Barrow. business manager of the
Yankees. considered this to such an
extent Tuesday when only half of the
$4,000 reserved blocks had been sold
at $3.50 each. that he petitioned
Commissioner Lands to permit the
sale Of single tickets for each game.
The commissioner decided against
him On the ground it would be unfair
to previous purchases of the blocks
of three.
In event of the postponement,
something that never has happened
to the opening game Of world series
in the memory of modern man, the
opening game automatically goes over
until Thursday, with the second game
Friday, and the opening of the three
game series in Chicago Sunday.
The probable lineups for Wednes-
DAVIS game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Exceptions to New
Rules Are Denied

Chicago, Sept. 28.-(P)-A petition
by Western Conference foot b III
coaches for two exceptions to the
new dead BALI rule, has been turn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

PS-Listss 70 important Creme assosses-
n'ent N. B. c. network, Tuesday, Tbs,sdsy
and Saturday daring Lucky Strike program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

cee,.. 1881. rns A.sr.e.a fssass. o.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Atendiendo un escrito del a.
bogado McGregor, que represer
taba a William C. Pierce, can
didato a fiscal del condado, ell
juez Parks, de la corte del cir
quito, dispuso aver que la direc-
ci6n del orden en- ell colegio MI
nero "a de West Tampa, donde
aparentemente Sc estaban come
tiendo irregularidades ,fuera
confiada a I'm delegado suyo, ell
ST.. T. Byrd Sparkman.
Tan pronto ell Sr. Sparkman
recibi6 la orden de la corte, Sc
persona en- ell colegio 81, ext
giendo que las urnas fueran
colocadas Ia vista lei
publico y pidiendo a los. dipu-
tados del sheriff y "cachancha-
mes" cesaran de colocarse fren-
te a las vidrieras para impedir
que ell publico viera con claridad
hacia ell interior.
81 escrito de queja de Pierce
tenia por base la opinion del
abogado Tillman, uno de los con
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

sultores del condado, y las ms.
trucciones que remitiera ell abo,
gado general Lands.
Pierce sustent6 sus cargos
con declaraciones juradas por la
Sra. Grace Altree y ell Sr. ]. w
Scally.
La orden del juez, firmada
con caracter provisional. dispo-
ne que ell sheriff, sus diputados,
los inspectores y secretaries de
los colegios permitan que por 10
menos 7 hombres presenter ell
conteo de las boletas.
Tenemos entendido que con-
ira otros prescintos de Tampa
Sc presentaran quejas ante la
misma corte, dentro de pocos
dfas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

amos. Fue reelegido para la pri-
mera yice-preSidencia ell ST.. j.
f. Wall y para la segunda Isaac
Mas. Russell Kay, fue reelec,
to Secretario; H C. Lykes, teso-
zero, Y p. T. SyHiednr, admins
trador general.
Tambien fue reelecto ell conf
te de presupueStos, integrado
p0r los Sres. F. d. Jackson,
r. j. Binnicker, J, A. Griffin,
Brorein y Lykes.
Componen ell comit- executive
los Sres. Brorein, Wall. Mas
Lykes y D. B. Mckay.
Varios oficiales de la eScuela
tactica de aviaci6n del campa-
mento Maxwell. situad0 en-
Montgomery, Alabama, llega-
ron aver en- seis aeroplanos,
realizando un primer vuelo eX-
detrimental desde csc lugar a
Tampa.
Ti6nese entendido que ell OBJ
jetc principal de la vista es
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Ell prescinto numero "a de
West Tampa, causa de un escri-
to de queja presentado por e.
candidate Pierce, tenia dos
mesas, integradas la primera
por Matias Morales, secretario.
Y Rosainz Aguirre, Antonio Ma
soda v Edward McNenney, ms
pectores; la segunda tenia de Sc
cretario a Agustin Marietta, y
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

de inspectores a Oscar Henri
quez, Jose Fernandez y Andres
Burton.
Pierce sostuvo ante el juez
Parks que esos secretaries e
inspectors habian permitido
que las boletas Sc marcaran So
bre la mesa; que marcaron bo-
letas para algunos electores;
que leyeron las boletas marca-
das por otros y que ponian las
boletas en- la urna, en- lugar de
permitir que el elector 10 hicie-
"a asi.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Mackler reCOmend0 a los Lee
mes ST combata el comuniSmC
diciendo que en- Tampa hay sci
mil comunistas que han ofreci
do fidelidad a Russia y no a est
pals. La mayor parte de los &C
munistas, diio, son eXtranjerc
zero los hay entire ellos que SO
campesinos nacidos en- la Flor
da."
ASegur6 que en- una campan.
verificada aqui ell pasado otonC
Sc dijo a los trabaiadores quo
el dia z de dicicmbre Russia $
apoderaria de los Estados Uni
dos y de Tampa.
EStima que debe combatirs
la ignorancia Y que Ct unico me
Gio para combatirla es por me
dio de la educaci6n y americana
zando a los extranieros.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

La Association de la feria del
Sur de Florida reeligi6 aver pa
ra la presidencia a w. G. Bro
rein, que viene desempenando
csc puesto desde hace muchos
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Los gobernadores de la CANA
IA de concrete Sc reuniran hoy
por la tarde, a las cuatro, con 81
fin de nombrar al nuevo admi
nistrador general de csc crga
nismo.
Figura entire los aspiraates
al puesto ell comandante Phillip
Murphy, persona capacitada y
que GOA de verdadera silnpa-
tia EN- esta comunidad,
Muchos miembros de esa Ca
mara esperan que Murphy sea
escogldo como recompensa a SuS
valiosos servicios de los ultimos
meses.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

apreciar las condolences del ae-
ropuerto, con ell fin de verificar
aqui las maniobras de la escue-
IA de cadetes de aviaci6n. en-
la %primavera de 1888.
Uno de los photos de la es-
Icuadrilla ,el captain Charles Nc
Robinson, hizo aver una vista
de cortesia al alcalde Chancey y
este lie ofrcci6 toda su coopera-
ci6n.
AL frente del grupo viene
ell captain Adler y trae de pa
saiero al comandante George
yesterday: Ell captain Hickey
trajo como pa~Saiero al captain
Butler.
Los otros photos son los ca
pitanes Haynes y Peck y ell te-
niente Craig.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Ante ell club Leones pronun-
clio aver un discurso anticomu-
|nista I comandante M. j. Mack
Ter, del Puesto Tampa Mum. 5
de la Legion Americana. y alto
emploado del ayuntamiento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

American Legion and he has prom
Used the full support of the city adj
ministration during the conven.
ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
PACE ELEVEN
The Lucky House

Lucky H#Nt
New Yorkseven stricken rushed front
III that
I'll his
inclined
psychological influences"
home swanky
1.-The lucky house"
shamrock decorated
Well he the last time that death
stalking olcott died luck
will probably always having magic
healing neghborhood
dreds have out of their to view It,
NJ
title nationally
ton II he
the Register folk sef
intentoned profession.
come Akron O.,
Hotel Cleveland Cleveland Portage
a
Craig singing about the lobby night back
him IN
father him interested
voted
study, struggling along until
opportunity opened oh, barionenot crooner
up q n
all the in Manhattan the
SC
their daylight
thrill watching
might fers folk kill time and penders
about New had
decided that still had lot of people cared
little for sleep.
the
threetory of the floors remain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
MAYOR TO LEAD CONVENTION PARADE
ROME OBSERVED
GOOD FRIDAY in
FITTING MANNER
Ceremonies Took on Vari-
ed Form and Were Car
ried Out With All Due
Respect to the Day

Rome, March 25-(U. P.)-Good
Friday was solemnly celebrated to-
day in the churches of Rome while
villages and small towns held pro-
cessions and pageants commemor-
ating Christ's death on the cross
Local actors staged the scene OF
the crucifixion In many villages OF
Sicily. Near Rome, at the village OF
Antioch Corrado, the annual ccre-
mony Of carrying coffin supposed
to contain the body of Christ was
repeated.
The celebration here was observ-
ed by the mass of the Pre-Sancti-
fed" professions inside various
churches to honor the relics of the
true cross, and by the singing OF
the "Tenebrae". Numerous old
churches were opened for the only
day In the year.
It Is the custom among Romans
to visit as many churches as pos
sible on Maunday Thursday and
Good Friday. Many worshippers dc
not consider they have done theil
duty without visiting at least seven
The principal Good Friday cere-
monies occurred at st Joseph's and
the Basilica Of st John Lateran
wherein are respectively preserved
large piece of the true cross and
what, according to tradition. are
the heads of SITS Peter and Paul
The remains of some boards upor
which the last supper was served
were displayed to the faithful at 81
John Lateran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
| NAUGATUCK
Tax Reduction OF
Two Mills Assured
Practically Decided at Last Nights Meeting-Tax
Collectors Salary May Be Slashed

and economies in other depart
ments. There is also a decrease
in the police budget Of about $4,-
900 due to salary cuts. The ap-
preparation for the charity depart
ment is greatly increased this year
over the figures OF last year. the
department requesting total of
100000: $4,000 for the depart
ment and $4,000 for the. town hall
expense. In order that there may
be work for the unemployed the
street department budgets were
kept intact. The board in consid-
ering the appropriations set up a
special item of $1,000 for assistant
borough clerk. In the past this
salary has been taken out of the
contingent fund. 1t was said that
the assistant borough clerk has
been receiving between $40 and
$40 a week for the work done dur
ing the past year with the differ
ent departments. 1t was thought
advisable by the board to put this
on regular salary basis.
Fire Budget Returned.
The board returned the proposed
budget of the fire department sub
mitted by Chief Lyman Lhmphere
to the department for further con-
sideration. The paid members OF
the department sent in COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

munfcation at the last board meet
ing to the effect that they wolld
accept five per cent cut In wages,
but the board members are Of the
opinion that the department men,
bers will have to take n ten per
cent cut the same as the school
employees and police department
personnel.
Ohlcials Salaries Discussed.
In making up the tax depart
ment budget the board figured a
ten per cent cut in the salary of
Tax Collector Charley +. Daily. The
salary of the borough clerk was
left open until the next meeting of
the board. The board Of assessors
were also given a 10 per cent cut.
The salary of the warden Is set by
a special act of the legislature and
1t was decided to allow this to
stand until the freemen's meeting
to see what action they wish to
take on the mater. Salaries Of
borough officers which do not run
over $500 or $500 a year were left
intact. The appropriation for the
oiling of borough streets was cut
$4,000. the figure being set at &c.,
600 instead Of $4,000 as last year.
The appropriate for fire hydrants
was allowed to await the next
meeting as efforts are to be made
to get reduction. An increase
was made in the appropriation for
interest amounting to about $4,000.
This Is necessary on account of
the sewer bond issue and for tenn
porary loans. Three items that APP
peared in last years budget: $4,000
for payment on the Whittemore lot,
$1,000 for payment on the Free
man property and $4,000 for valu-
alton of property are off he list
this year as the payments on these
two properties have been COM
pleted and the work Of the revalu-
alton committee has been finished.
Present Collector Renamed.
On the recommendation Of Bur-
gesses John Burke, John Sheridan
and Henry Zwick named a com.
mittee at the last meeting Of the
board to loko into the matter oil
awarding the contract for collec.
ton of garbage, Leo KawiensEi
present collector was renamed, hi
salary to be $500 a year.
Mr. Kawnieski originally submit
ted a bid OF $4,000. At the las
meeting eleven bids which hat
been submitted to the board were
rejected. Two Of the previous
bidders were at the meeting and
thought the figures should be con.
sidered but they were informed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
FUNERALS

Funeral services for John d.
Morrell will be conducted to-mor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
d. M. Stewart funeral home, 219
West Main street, Rev David p.
Gaines officiating. Burial will be in
old Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Charles Fl. An
drews will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the home in
Prospect. Burial will be in Pros
pect cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Margaret
Finn will be held from the homo
OF her sister, Mrs John Cronan Of
so Beecher avenue tomorrow
morning to IS Peter and Paul's
church. Burial will be in old st
Francis cemetery, Torrington.
| The funeral of Mrs Anysie Mar
tel will be held tomorrow morning
at 9:15 o'clock from the home, 50
Summer street to st Thomas
church where services will be con-
Quoted at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be in new st Josephs cemetery. A
mass of requiem will be celebrated
next week.
The funeral Of Francesca Forino
will be held tomorrow morning at
S:15 o'clock from the home of his
son, 294 South Leonard street to
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church
where services will be conducted al
10 o'clock. Burial will be in the
family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine Ney
was held this morning from the
Bergin Funeral Home. 290 East
Main street at $3.50 o'clock to st
! Francis Xavier's church where serv
ices were conducted at 10 o'clock
by Rev ]. J. Dillon. Burial was In
the family plot in old st Joseph's
cemetery with committal services
by Father Dillon. The pallbearers
were: John Calvin, Stephen Kelly,
Thomas McEvoy, John Kinney,
Francis Kelly. and John Maloney.
The funeral of Antonio Verrastro
took place this morning at $3.50 o.
clock from the home SO Giles street
| to st Lucy's church at 1880 o.
clock where services were conduct
ed by Rev Felix Scoglio. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery. A delegation
representing the Scoyill Manufact-
uring Company included William
Daily, Carl Petrillo. Louis Capobian-
CO, and John Manfred. \
| The funeral of Frank Napolitano
will be held from the home. 1928
Wall street tomorrow morning at
9:15 o'clock with services at st
Lucy's church at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
| The funeral of Mrs Alice S.
Waugh will be held at the Clark
Funeral Home. 20 State street to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, Rev
Thomas Feltman officiating. Burial
will be in Lakeside cemetery,
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

A reduction of two mills in the
borough tax rate from that of last
year is expected to be recon-
mended to the freemen of the
borough at their annual meeting in
May according to the figures of the
tentative budget for the coming
fiscal year discussed by the board
of warden and burgesses at an
adjourned meeting last night. The
tax rate for last year was 81 mills
while it is expected that 25-mill
tax will raise a sufficient amount
for the coming year. The total
amount Of the appropriations as
outlined at last nights meeting
amounts to $494,404. To raise this
sum it will be necessary to have a
19-mill tax on district No l and a
six-mill tax on district No 2.
Cuts were made in several de-
partment budgets from the figures
of last year, especially in the
school budget which will be about
$4,000 less than last year, due to
a cut of ten per cent in salaries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

that all bids had bene rejected at
the last meeting.
Protest Disposal Site.
Several residents of the Cotton
Hollow section of the borough who
appeared at the last board meet
ing against the proposed establish
ment Of the sewerage disposal
plant on the property souht Of st
James cemetery sent in a written
protest to the board at last nights
meeting to the effect that they
would hold the borough liable for
any damage suffered to their prop
erty through the establishment of
the disposal plant. Those signing
the petition were: Homer Bunnell
Stella Bunnell, Daniel Arbusto,
John O'shaughnesey, Ernest Lor-
enson, John Nissen. Thomas Jack.
son and Mary Tatonier.
Death Of Charles H. Andrews
Charles H. Andrews. we'll known
resident Of the borough for a great
many years, and a former borough
treasurer. died yesterday morning
at his home in Prospect. Mr. An
drews who was employed by the
United States Rubber company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
at
the Lions Club
Interesting Session Held
at the Elton Yesterday

Minor changes in the Lions club
constitution were unanimously
adopted at yesterdays meeting of
the organization at the Hotel Ell
ton. 1t was also voted to invite
members of all local service clubs
to a Joint meeting to be held early
In May at which time Frank
Branch Riley, widely-heralded
traveller and lecturer will be the
principal speaker.
Vice-president James A. Phelan
reported yesterday on the success
of the Lions st Patrick day pro-
gram and st Patrick's Minstrels
which were attended by a large
delegation of the club. 1t was
agreed to turn over more money
to the Waterbury Girls club for
extension OF cooking and sewing
classes.
Brief actresses were given by
President e. Norton Decker, Louis
Wenzel, William F. Briggs, Ar
thur L. Lunny. Frank H. Bailey,
and A. M. Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

for several years has been retired
for a long time. The deceased
served as treasurer OF the borough .
under the administration of s.,
Barton Cross as warden. He haG
not been in good health for SOM
time. 4tt
Mr. Andrews was born Dccembe;
%, 1854. the son of John s. and
Maria (Barnes) Andrews. He was
highly esteemed citizen during,
his residence in the borough. all.
ways taking an active interest IN.
public affairs up to the time Of h.a.
retirement. He Is survived by hi
wife, Leila A. (Stevens) Andrews;
one son, Edward s. Andrews Of
Beacon Falls zone daughter, Mrs
Jennie Thomas of South Bend. Ind.
and three grandchildren. The flu
neral will be held Saturday after
noon from his home at 3 O'clock.
| Burial will be in Prospect cemes
terry. fMi
Dividend Declared
A regular quarterly dividend of
rs cents share has been declared
by the Naugatuck National bank,
payable April 3, to stockholders Of
record March II, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
DIED

KORNGIEBEL--In this city, March
q, 1892. Hannah B; Korngisbel Of
afternoon at o'clock. Burial in
East Glastonbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
IN MEMORIkM

In loving memory OF Marguerite
Dixon who died one year ago To-day.
DAUGHTER
Dear. heart. one year ago to-day.
You left US sad and desolate;
An Angel called; You WENT away,
Though fsin were we 70 have yop
Until we. too, might with YOU go;
Obi Marguerite. dear. we loved you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

sCIARRA-In this city. March "a.
1892, Mrs Lucia Sciarra of SS Ash
street. Funeral Monday morning
at o'clock to st Lucy's church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
WnENN--In this city, March a.
1892. Mrs Catherine Wrenn OF 126
Scoviil street. Funeral Monday aft
In Calvary cemetery.