davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Simply Making Hay.

A GREAT majority of OBJ
n servers, of course, are
convinced that although
the ManaSSa Mauler still can
punch wickedly, his legs won't
carry him through more than
five or six rounds of a title
bout, and that he simply is
capitalizing his popularity to
rake in the ShekelS through
exhibitions against set = ups
and personal appearances as
referee.
Following his example and
probably for similar reasons,
considering that his business
ventures have failed to the
point where he practically is
fiat broke, Jess Willard has an
nounced his intention of re-
turning to the ring.
Willard, who never was an
impressive fighter, despite the
fact he once welded the heavy
weight Scepter, now is 49 years
old, has been idle for some 10
years and weighs close to 800
pounds, but is quoted as hope
ful of obtaining matches with
Dempsey and Jack Johnson,
born in 1878, which makes
him 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
On the
SiideLines
III With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

JUDGED by the way veteran
performers in various lines
~ of competitive endeavor
are seeking to rehabili-
tate themselves in the games
where they once knew the
heights, but long since have
slipped close to oblivion, 1882
would be known as the great
comeback year if only a fair
percentage of them succeeded.
There is Jack Dempsey, for
instance. The former ruler of
the boxing world, yanked from
his throne by Gene Tunney in
1926, at the age of 81, has con-
vinced son:e of his enthusiastic
admirers he has a good chance
of regaining the heavyweight
championship.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

might have gone for extra bases. So
when he got up at bat the Hartford
team held him to one hit by snar1ng
two hard-batted balls.
GAN DIEGO, Calf, March 25.-The
- Detroit Tiger recruits, taken as a
team, apparently aren't so hot.
That, at least, is one inference that
might be drawn from yesterdays game
which Hollywood won, II to 10, from
team of Tigers In which only
youngsters held down most Of the po-
sitionS.
A lot of the blame, however, must
be shouldered on Art Herring. veteran
pitcher, who yielded IA hits in seven
innings of Indifferent hurting.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 25.-A
long, hard practice session was ahead
of the Athletics today as the result of
cancellation Of yesterdays game with
the Dodgers on account of rain. On
Saturday the AS play the House of
David. Sunday they meet Indianapolis
at Sarasota. Their last game here is
against the Braves, on Monday, which
is Connie Mack day."
ST PETERSBURG, Fla, March 25.
Team play is to comprise the greater
part of the Braves practice sessions
henceforth.
Batting is not to be stressed, for
Manager Bill is satisfied that will come
slowly but surely.
GAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The
- Chicago Cubs search for depend
able left-hander apparently is no
nearer success than ever.
Frank (Dutchy) Henry, who had
worked for the Tigers, the White Sox
and the Giants, made such an impress
sion with Minneapolis last year that
the Cubs hired him. Yesterday he was
blasted out of action by the Missions
and may be turned over to Los Angeles.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 25-Max
Carey still is looking around for trade
to strengthen his Brooklyn Dodgers.
With Del Bissonette out of action
for five or six weeks. Carey must solve
the first base problem before the season
starts and the only answer may be a
trade.
TTAMpA FLA March 25-Si Johnson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
ORDER or NOTICE

CITY OF WATERBURY, in Said state of Connecticut.
 LADov1co MERTTAL. Formerly of the City of Waterbury, now of parts unknown.
 STATE or CONNECTICUT. City Court of Waterbury, ss. water- bury, December i2, 1882.
 Upon the complaint of said plain. therein set forth for foreciosure and possession of tax lien de- scrlbed In the complaint, returnable on the 3rd Tuesday of December, 1892. before tho City Court of Wa terbury. and State of Connecticut. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the defendant Ladovico Meritai former ly of said Waterbury, now IS of parts unknown.
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice 'of ths pendency of ssd eonpant nans" bs syen s. to sS sSd pas ds aiishing this order in the Waterbury Evening. Democrat. q newspaper printed in Waterbury, Connecticut, Three (3) days successively. com mencing on or before the 18th day of December, 1032.
 ALBERT J. BRoNsKY.
 Clerk of the City Court
 of Waterbury. STATE or CONNECTICUT New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, December 12th. 1882.
 The within and foregoing Is . true and attested copy of the original Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 WILLIAM ]. ROACH. i2-i2-3t City Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
ORDER or NOTICE

CITY OF WATERBURY in Said State of Connecticut.
 LEONARD KIpp, q Formerly of the City of Waterbury. now of parts unknown.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City Court of Waterbury; ;oss ss. :. Wa'er- upen the complaint 2: ]: .,,.i.,, tho said i!i reasops therein set forth for fore cloaupe and possession of q tax Hen described in the complaint, return able on the 3rd Tuesday of Decem-- Der. 1932. before the City Court of watsrDuryy wwatsrbDury n and r s.ats M of s connsct cut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the defendant Leonard Kipp. formerly of said Waterbury, now gone tc parts unknown. complaint be given to said defend- ant, Leonard Kipp, by publishing this order in the waterbury Eve- ning Democrat, @ newspaper printr cd in Waterbury, Connecticut. Three ts) days succesaively. corn- ns msns,ns psrsmssr S or ,sss nsfors the isth day
 ALBERT J. HRoNsKY,
 Clerk of the City Court STATE or coNNEcricuzT, SisssrHsbz; New Haven County ee. Waterbury. December 18th, io32. The within and foregoing is . originn1 order Of Notice Tn my hands for publication.
 WILLIAM J. RoAcH, &e-te~o. Szstw nkAplN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, December 18th,

EsTATE or Joseph Meyers alias Meyerowitz alias Myrovitz. late Of the Town of Waterbury in said Dis trict. deceased. The Administrator eta. d.b.n.. having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of December A D. 1892 at t0:30 o'clock, In the forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for . hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator eta, d.b.n: to give notice thereof, by publishing. this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by leaving with. or by mailing in reg. istered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate District cf Waterbury, copy of this order, all at least 6 days before said day of hearing
 Attest:
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Merchandise
Household Articles

23 ROOMS OF SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE AT $50 A ROOM 70 Delivers any room
 $1 week only
 10% off for cash
 Free delivery anywhere
 Free storage until wanted Some rooms worth $175
 Used only 2 to months. Brides to be. young couple. or anyone who needs furniture now or later, should certainly make 1t their business to see this furniture. We are now getting ready for in- .ventory, and wish to dispose of all of this stock possible; therefore the tremendous savings. We will be happy to send for you with our "coURTEsY AUTO. simply phone us or write us. This positively places you under no obligation.
 ALBERT'S FURNITURE co.
 New Engiand's Largest
 Furniture Store" 266-2G8-270-27 South Main St.
 WATERBURY
 Phones 4-3144, 4-3146, 4-3146
 Open Wed. .& Sat. Evenings Gsed Debt. 2S6 South Main St. COMPLETE home furnishings, in. cluding radio and piano. Leaving town. Must be sold this week. Call 1s7 South Elm St Phone 4-4963.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Want Ads Start Here To-day

8TKTH 0T CONNECTICUT, Dl1lFlol es '' wss,srbgsg, '.'s ss; ,s Probate Court EfTATE oF Daniel cr0nin, late Of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. tFict of Waterbury, hath limited and nllowed six months from the date hereof f0F the creditors of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly nttegted within said time, will Dc debarred . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requests cd to make immediate payment Co
 MICHAEL J. PHELAN, f2-13-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Employment
a2 situations wantcd--women

MIDDLE-Aged woman desires DO. sition as housekeeper or compan. ion in small family. Good wages expected. Box B 57, Dem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 December 18th, 1892.
 ESTATE OF Providenza Amodeo Arena, late of the Town of Water- bury, 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 estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. ested within said time, will be de- barred q recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANTONIO ARENA,
 12-i3-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

To the Legal Voters of the East Mountain School District You are hereby notified that Q special meeting will be held at the School House on Tuesday, Decenn- Der 27th, 1892, at 6 D. f1., for the purpose of eiecting District Com- mitteeman and for the transaction of any other business which may be properly brought before the said meeting.
 (signed)
 ERNEST H. GREEN. Clerk. Waterbury. Conn, December 12,
 1932. 12-13-20-24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

Amendment to an Ordinance Concerning sIaughterlng and Inspection of Animals tO Re
 Used for Food.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
 BOARD or ALDERMEN OF
 THE CITY OF WATERBURY:
 SECTION of an ordinance concerning sIaughtering and in- spection of animals to be used for food, passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Waterbury. December 8, 1881, is amended to read as follows:
 SECTION 2. sLAUGHTERING OF ANIMALS TO BB USED FOR FOOD. No person shall slaughter any cattle, calves, sheep swine or goats within the limits of the City of Waterbury except in the Mu- nicipal Slaughter House of said City, or In slaughter house li- censed by the Board of Commis- sloners of Public Health of the City of Waterbury, except in cases where tho transportation of an afi- imal for slaughter to said Mu- nicipai Slaughter House would be dangerous or impracticable and in such cases only when the munich pal. inspector or inspecting agent shall have been notified before the slaughter and given an oppor- tunity to be present and if the nut nicipal inspector or inspecting agent is unable to be present or is not present at such slaughtering, the carcass with viscera and head attached by their natural attach ments shall be presented to the municipal inspector or inspecting agent at the Municipal Slaughter House for inspection before such carcass or any part thereof Is of- fcred for sale.
 No animals shall be slaughtered at the Municipal Abattoir, or at a slaughter house licensed by the Board of Commissioners. of Public Health, except in cases as Is other- wise provided by this ordinance, unless Q licensed veterinary Is present.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, December 12th, 1892, approved by the Mayor. December 18th, 1892.
 JOHN P. FITzMAURIcE, 12-14-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
An5aOrzncements
Personals

3-GRAvE-Plot. Pine Grove ceme-
 tery. Bargain quick buyer. D. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks for saIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

Amendment Co an Ordinance Concerning slaughtering and Inspection of Animals to Re
 Used for Food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

BATTER1ES -Recharged soc; new
 batteries S3.76 ID with old one: used tires S1 up. eomma Tire &
 Battery Co. 234 East Main. Disi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

FIRE iNsUTtANCH--Ths cost of ass insurance te only . few cents . day. Can you afford to SO without lt7 Think what t would mean to burned out tonight. Sec Hayden's, ee South MAin et Dial s.Ss0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

]. Y. LARKIN--Icx furniture
 AAa iAng AissaseA phAaA k-a15c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

Buses leave the terminus in the
forecourt of Victoria station, Lon
don, at a rate of $50 an hour during
rush hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

posed is loud and insistent but the
example Of big business in salary
cuts is being cited, along with the
precarious condition of the treas
ury. as sufficient reason for United
States workers to give up part Of
their pay.
If salaries are reduced 1t will be
with President Hoover's approval,
and his acquiescence would destroy
the last shred Of his policy for
wage maintenance which was the
keystone of the White Houses first
plan to overcome the depression.
1t was reported today that some
definite statement from Hoover on
whether he would permit salary re-
auctions for federal workers, and,
if SO, how far he would go, was
being sought. Just how could not
be determined.
Soon after the stock crash. in 1929,
big business leaders gathered here
and a policy for wage maintenance
was formulated. 1t stood untouched
for sometime, but wages were whit
tied down here and there with little
publicity. Last summer, however,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Reinstatement Probable for
Paul Chaser, Former
Gary Attorney.
By Times Special

~ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Jan. 21.-Paul Gal
ser, former Gary attorney, appar-
emily has won his fight of nearly
twelve years for restoration to
American citizenship, lost in 1920,
when Federal Judge Albert B. An
derson ruled against him because
Of utterances during the strike Of
Gary steel mill workers, whom he
served as counsel.
In Gary superior court, Special
Judge Benjamin Carr, who was ap-
pointed by Governor Harry G. Les
lie, ruled against the government
Fred Schlotfeldt, counsel for the
immigration service, after stating
the government might take the
case to the United States circuit
court of appeals, said Judge Carr
had raised some points of law which
might make that course inadvisable.
Unless appealed, Carr's decision will
end the case and CHASER will be re-
stored to citizenship.
A forgery conviction of Chaser, OBJ
tanned in a Lake county court, is
now before the Indiana supreme
court on appeal. He was charged
with forging the name of William
Vinovich of Gary to bonds of several
mattresses arrested in the Lake
county election fraud case in May,
1880.
Judge Anderson's ruling against
Chaser was upheld by the circuit
court of appeals. Chaser waited two
years, and then applied for REIN
statement to citizenship. Judge
Carr'S ruling was on the applica-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
FEDERAL WAGE
CUT SENTIMENT
GAINS IN FAVOR
Showdown in Congress Is
Expected; President
May Give In.

By scyipps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Opinion
in congress is being marshaled in
favor of a reduction in federal en-
ployes' salaries, with the belief
rather general in cloakrooms and
elsewhere that the cuts will be
voted. A showdown is expected
before many more appropriation
bills are approved.
Opposition to the reductions pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

the wage and salary reduction cam
paign got well underway with large
industrial concerns instituting cuts.
The spread of wage cuts nullihed
the Hoover policy, and it now is
reported from the White House that
the administration is weakening"
in its opposition to federal salary
cuts.
Opponents OF reductions say gov
eminent action along these lines
would set a disastrous example for
industry and result in general wage
and salary cutting everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
LAST FOUNDER
OF CHURCH TO
Be PAID HONOR
Irvington NJ. E. viii Hold
Memorial Service for
Mrs. Osborn.

Memorial services for the last
founder of Irvington Methodist
church, Mrs. Benjamin Osborn, IS,
will be conducted at 7:3O tonight in
the church by the pastor, the Rev.
Guy o. Carpenter.
Mrs. Osborn, born in Putnam
'ounty, married Benjamin Osborn,
Professor of Greek and Latin at
lsbury Institute, now De Paw uni
ersity. When Mr.. Osborn gave up
MS teaching career, the couple
ought farm at what now is Tenth
.treet and Arlington avenue.
Mr.. Osborn, superintendent of the
fvington Methodist Sunday school
or fifty-five years, donated the
lumber with which the first church
Has built.
Cremation in Florida
Mrs. Osborn left indianapolis
line years ago. She died recently
at Braoenton, Fla, where funeral
services were held. Cremation took
place at Orlando, Fla.
Irvington Masonic lodge is in
charge of funeral services for James
F. Riley, "a, at the home, 7O2 North
Bossrt avenue, at 2 Friday after
noon, with burial in Washington
Park cemetery. Mr.. Riley died
Tuesday night.
Funeral services for William T.
Ellis, rs, assistant superintendent of
the Indianapolis News composing
room and an employee Of the News
for fifty-siX years, will be held at
3 Friday afternoon in the Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary, 25 West
Fall Creek boulevard, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Resident so Years
Services for Mrs. Ella v. Eshel-
man, 81, a resident of Indianapolis
for sixty years, will be held at IL
Sunday morning in Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary, IS West Fall
Greek boulevard, with burial in the
indianapolis Hebrew Congregation
cemetery.
Mrs. Eshelman died Wednesday at
the home Of her son, Frank r.
Eshelman, In San Bernardino, Cal.
She was a member of the G. A. R.
Post auxiliary, and belonged to the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Last rites of Mrs. Helen M.
Backus, 90, a member of Seventh
Day Adventist church, of which her
son-in-law, the Rev. Westworth, is
pastor, will be pronounced at 2:30
Friday afternoon at the Moore I'M
dertaking establishment, 2050 East
Michigan street. Place of burial has
not been set.
Ill Short Time
Mrs Backus died Wednesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Westworth, 1901 Park avenue,
after a short period of illness.
Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht of the In
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation will
officiate at funeral services at IL
Sunday morning in Flanner g. Blu
chanan mortuary for Mrs. Agatha
Selig Dessau, long time resident of
this city, who recently died in
Grand Fork, N. D. Burial will be
in the Indianapolis Hebrew Con-
gregation cemetery.
Services for Richard Merrick who
died this morning at his home, 1907
North Capitol avenue, will be held
at $3.50 Saturday at the home, and
at in SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral
with burial in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
MIAMI COUNTY HEARS
TALK BY CITY JUDGE
Empty Stomachs Aid Democratic
Cause, Asserts Baker.

Cause, Asserts Baker.
50 Times Special
PERU, Ind, Jan. 21.-"In biblical
times, periods of fasting were set
aside for concentration and true
worship. With empty stomachs
Astounding, God knows the Ameri-
can people will have ample oppor-
tunity this year to think and then
turn from Republican party prin-
ciples of special favors for few, to
democracy with its equality for all.'
This was the message brought to
Miami county by Judge Frank
Baker of the Marion county GRIM
inal court, who delivered the prin-
cipal address at the jackson day
banquet.
After the Republican party spent
a decade destroying the prosperity
of Woodrow Wilson, who followed
the Jacksonian principles, the peo-
pie of this nation will restore pros
perity by a return to Democratic
leadership in the 1882 elections, .
Baker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
SHIFT SQUAD CAR HOURS
Morning Personnel will Start Two
Hours Later.

No longer will police radio squad
car members be early risers."
In fact, bankers hours have been
adopted for members of the day
shift under an order issued today
by Police Chief Mike MorriSsey.
Squad officers who formerly went
on duty at 6 a. m. now will report
at s, working until p. m, two
hours later than the old quitting
time"
The ? to 10 p. m. shift now will
go on duty at 4 and quit at mid
night. Period of the third shift now
will be from midnight to a. m, in
stead of from 10 p. m. to 6. a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Charge Rum Seized in Raid

James Madlay, 48, of 271O West
Tenth street, today faced blind tiger
charges after police alleged they
confiscated seventy-f1ve gallons of
wine and seventy-flve quarts of beer
in a raid at his. home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
GOVERNMENT LOSES
CITIZENSHIP CASE
STRANGE BIRDS HERE
STARLINGS, SAYS DYE
Flock Imported From Belgium so
Years Ago Thrived in U. S.

Years Ago Thrived in U, S.
Flocks of birds, which for three
nights Swooped ON the Riverside
nursery, breaking tree limbs and
disturbing the neighborhood with
their chatter, have been identified
by naturalistS as starlings, birds
native to Belgium.
j. A. Dye, naturalist, said Wednes-
day he had been informed by I'LL
nois authorities of the presence
of the bird in that state for sew
eral weeks. Several years ago sixty
of the feathered creatures were
brought to America, and since have
multiplied into flocks of vast sizes.
Dye said he was informed that
5tarlings slaughter great numbers
of woodpeckerS through the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

Cop Runs Into Clothes Line
Serious injuries to his face we're
incurred early today by patrolman
Charles T. Doty, who ran into a
clothes line while chasing Negro
coal thieves, near Roosevelt and
Yandes streets.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Continued From First Page
from a nearby construction job, made
for Radcliffe College
They serenaded the girls at the colIege
ana then made sa.lies into Briggs ana
Bernard H lis.
Returning to Harvard square the
students seized automobiles by tht.I
bumpers and hauled them backward
sTIo.leys Of street cars were pulled from
5the wires and Boston Elevated ofhclaIs
Crushed extra guards to the square.
When police reserves arrived inc
scrCwd numbered about 5000.
Three tear gas bombs opened wedge
for police and several students were ar
~ested. The crowd followed as the pair
were taken into custody, end as the
mob made a rush TO enter the station
house they were traten bazk. The STU
dents answered with a shower OF stones.
z After the melea the crowd returned
to Harvard Square, where there was a
recurrence of the disorders.
Entrances TO The yard were closed
and locked and pace guards placed at
the college gates to prevent other stu
dents from Joining the crowd as the
situation was brought under control
and the streets cleared.
Last nights was the second dis
turbance within a week at Harvard
The first began outside the Lampoon
Building when a group of students
started a parade through the streets
bearing a cardboard imitation of the
bell clapper stolen from Memorial Hall
@tower several days ago.
The stolen bell clapper also was be-
: lieved to be at the bottom Of last nights
: trouble.
g The u arrested were arraigned today
AL pleaded not guilty and their cases
were continued until May 81. Three
were released under 500 bonds, while
the others were released on their own
recognizaneA