davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Thursday Fight Results

JOHNNY ast0 49, 9onsefs o sdS
Herbst $50. Mount Vernon. N, Y, defeated
Charlie johnson, 1877 New York, t6l.
AT PHfLADFfPHIH-Ai Trainor. $50.
South Philadelphia. defeated Jack McVeY.
160 New York. l0l; Lew Searles al,
Philadelphia. defeated Bill Constance, las,
PHILADELPHIA. ti0l.
AT GREEN BAY. wis.-Gorilla Jones.
1874 Akron o.. defeated Bud Salts. $50,
CHICAGO. (l0l frankie Burns. 154 Mil
wsukee, drew with Ernie Kath- l54. She
boygan, 81.
AT FLINT-charles Crocker. Milwaukee
lightweight. knocked out Mickie Doyle of
Pittston, Pa. in the third of a scheduled
ten-round bout. Benny Tombstone, vet
eran Detroit heavyweight. won on a foul
from Johnny Freeman of Salamanca, n.
Y, in the ninth round.
AT WILMINGTON. 'Del.-scoring four
knockdowns. George Godfrey veteran
Negro heavyweight. stopped Bob Lawson
OF Alabama in the second round
Henry Hook Elwood bantamweight. out
pointed Eddie Roberts of Indianapolis in
the four round main event on the Hoosier
Athletic Club mitt program. In other
four FOUNDERS, Cliff StickleY outpointed
Johnny Rubin, Lester prather drew with
Bill Hart and Scott Pickett drew with
Domingo Aguds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Young Leslie Barnhart is max
ing determined effort to pitch
himself into regular berth with
Emmett McCann's Indians. Les
has the stuff but lack of con-
troll has handicapped him. Nc
Cam sent him out to face the
Cincinnati Reds Thursday, and
the lanky right-hander produced.
He issued six passes, which re-
suited in both of the Reds runs,
but he fooled the Cincy sluggers
and kept them from punching
their hits. Seven blows were the
best Babe Herman and company
could do with Leslie's offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Jack Colvin stole Fehr's thunder again
during the Printcraft plav at Pritchetts.
rolling 704 with games of 2l0. 267 and
Hornberger 645 Fehr. 642. and Carmin'
sos. Team, plav resulted in triple wins.
Press Assistants, Indianapolis Star Pivot
City Ink and Flint INK defeating Bingham
Boilers. Advance WRIGHT. Rhodes-Hice and
Etter and c. z. Pauley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Smitties BARRIERS won three games from
Dave Klor. as Akron Surgical Norman
Coal and Emerson Theater won two games
from Smith, asSler- Sturm. Hashmans
Meat Market and Emerson Pharmacy dur
ing the Little Flower League play on the
Delaware alleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

order in the Community plav Carl Min
Zach having 277 game to total I'll
Thibeadeau. 6s2: Stevenson. $50: sachs
SIS; Morgan. sic: Switzer. SIS and Swartz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

A 81 total by Cline led the Citizens Gas
No: League play on the Fountain Square
With score Of 252 Team ~ piay re resulte ed
in triple win for Boilers. Sulphates and
Tars over Screens. Ammonia and Service
and an odd game win for Holders over
Trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Martin took all honors in the Citizens
Gas League north .side) with a $50 score
next in line with $50 Accounts and
Coolers won three from Leaks and Drips
two from Scrubbers. Pressures and Heat
Units
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
TERRYVILEE Local Youngster
 Drowned At Park
Was Attending Picnic at Black Rock Park-Town to
 Have General Observance of Fourth of July

Eagle streets were oiled yesterday.
 The oiling on South Main street extended through to Toles' station
 and Greystone to the Waterbury
 Plymouth town line, this making the second coating.
 Miss Bernice Rockwell of New Haven is the guest in the home of her sister, Mrs John Tolles.
 Recent guests in the home of MT and Mrs Edward M. Cook of East Plymouth were MT and Mrs Robert Holcomb of Granby, Mrs Nancy Johnson and family of Hart ford and MT and Mrs Newton Freeman and family of Southbury Park Is Popular
 Mattatuck state forest, located in the southern part of the town is proving very popular with auto- isst, many of whom pitch their tents in various sections. A great deal of the under brush has been cleared away, adding to the camp ing facilities. AutoistS visiting the place find plenty to interest them The shooting range located at the southern end of the town and used by the National guard units of Waterbury attract considerable at tentioii while a little further on the abandoned silica mines prove of interest to the motorists.
 A little further on, the once thriving village of Hoadleyville now known as Greystone, with its large deeterd factory falling ir
 ruin and several deserted homes attract the attention of visitors Jacks cave and Buttermilk falls
 located in the same section also are of interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
WATERToWN

A number of Washington Bi- centennial enthusiasts attended the celebration in Newtown yester- day. The morning was filled with parades made up. of bands, floats and civic organizations. In the afternoon the spectators met in the Edmund hall where a general Revolutionary days program was presented.
 Although rain attended the later. day was run off in a very smooth made in some of the events from event was again used after an ab- sence from last years program. Also two new events were added, that of exhibiting polo ponies and a western rodeo race. Joan Adams as her horse "Damyou" afforded keen competition for even army horses.
 day. The big feature of the day will be the riding of the hunt teams in costume about the outside course which truly tests ones horsemanship. The crowd in at- tendance yesterday bordered on 500 and should, with good weather. reach 1000 to-day. .....
 The committee in charge of the fresh air children headed by Mrs Colin Barrett is very pleased to announce that there will be some 90 children. cared for. for two weeks in Watertown homes this summer. The children are due to arrive here on July i2th when they will be taken to the various homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
-l.ol
Passing it around.

Passing it around. Lieutenant Bill Pollard with the wife and family spending month Spofard Lake, New Hampshire Bills strong for those old New Hampshire hil since being introduced them few years ago. Captain Keegan will De Fairfield beaching during the torrid spells
 The guards leave for July 3ls
 The first five days will be spent the rife range Joe Kenney (om free wheeling anoher) took party of youngsters St Johns Vacation house Quasapaug. Joe good boy He does good deed every day and then couple of during the early evening Mark purcang the lot he intends his castle Span just old Chpman Mark young eer must have which he retire when the silver threads appear among the gold And thought all along that Mark would in his unless parked soldiers house
 he could paddle around with sign paints and camel hair brushes Tsk sk. we've had the youngster all wrong Al Hutchinson in Bermuda and bigger and ent onion crop beore Al of the the Boys club Jim Gill; in charge of naval affairs the local post ride the convention parade Jim getting in shape by riding the hood of the family
 Bill Meyers is planning motor trip through Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
OAKvIL.LE

At St. Mary Magdalsn's church., Rev Leo Finn. pastor. Masses will. be at 7:30, 9:00 and Il o'clock. There will be no sermon, and no. benediction of the Blessed Sacra-: ment following the Il o'clock mass during the summer months.
 At All Saints church, Rev A. N. samwell, rector. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. There will be holy community. Rev A. Nugent Samwell will deliver the sermon, his subject is Patriotism" ,, At the Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar Locke. pastor. Holy communion and morning worship during the month of July will be at 9:30 o'clock. Rev Os- car Locke's- sermon will be Patriotism in Time of Peace"
 Briefs
 Mrs Charles Perry, of Coulter street has gone to Rutland, Vt, to spent the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
BRISTOL

.f,.al ' .l.4. f
 The voters of school district No. voted at their annual meet ing in the South Side school au- ditorium last night to retain the present kindergarten system with six full time teachers at the ex- pense of the district.
 All the old officers were re- elected, but their salaries were greatly reduced so as to, bring about a saving of approximately $1,210.
 After the motion to discontinue the kindergarten department in accord with the vote of the board of education was put and lost. the motion to retain the present sys- tenn was discussed at great length before it was carried in a decisive manner.
 In New Store,
 The mems clothing store of Savard and Mccarthy have moved into their new store at 161 Main street which is just one door south of their old place of business. DeNfolay Dance.
 The annual semi-formal dance of the Ephriam Kirby Chapter. ,of | the Order of DeMolay was held | last night in the spacious ballroom at Lake Compounce. The Colonial club orchestra furnished the music, and the affair was largely attended | by members of the younger set. Attendance Record. | Miss Mildred Reynolds. who wal graduated with high honors from
 Bristol High school this June hal an unusual and remarkable record l for school attendance. Since she was in the third grade, she hal
 never been absent, tardy. or dis'
 missed from q school session. Annunl Picnic.
 The annual picnic of St John'i l Parish and Church school os For.
 sstville was held today at Laks Compounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
THOMAST0N
BOY FALLS FROM
 CITY PIPE LINE
Receives Fracture and Cuts-Taken to Water-
 bury Hospital

Kenneth Crib1ey, age IA years, who lives with his grandfather, Frank How'd at Howd's mill on the Branch road, met with a seri- ous accident about II o'clock Fri day morning when he fell from the bridge on the pipe line of the Wa terbury. reservoir near his home and landed in the gully 30 feet below. The youngster was able to make his way to his home where he was attended by Dr Winfield Wight who found he had broken his collarbone and received a deep | scalp wound and cuts and bruises about the legs. He will be re- moved to the Waterbury hospital to-day for X-ray pictures.
 Choir Plans Party The St Thomts' church choir will give lawn party for the pub- lie on the church grounds next Wednesday afternoon. Cards will be played and refreshments served. The proceeds will go for new music for the choir.
 K. of c. Boys Club Has Game The K. of c. Boys club ball team will meet the Our Lady of Mount Carmel team from Water bury on the Sanford avenue grounds this afternoon. The team will play in Waterbury on Sunday.
 Boy of Eight Years Buried The funeral of Raymond Russ who died at the Waterbury hos pital was held from the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Gus Russ on Elm street Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev John N. Lewis of Waterbury officiated. Interment | was in Hillside cemetery.
 Musical Director Makes Trip Willy Wehrle, director and lead CT of a musical society of New Haven accompanied the society to Buffalo, N. Y., for the weekend. During his absence his wife and infant son will visit her sister, Mrs Alfred Wehrle. | Briefs
 | Innes Brothers, len, have com pleted the work of filling and grading the gutters on the east side of Main street from in front of the Congregational church to the cor ner of Park street.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Lamb and
 family left to-day for Bantam
 lake where they will spend two
 weeks vacation.
 The stores in town will be closed all day Monday, the Fourth. The
 markets will be open for a short time in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
1 NAUCATUCK Local Dealers Outwit
 Borough Ordinance
Will Sell Fireworks Outside Limits-NO Law Against
 Their Discharge Children Go to Camp

Although no sale of fireworks is being permitted in the borough, this Fourth, it will not mean that 1t will not be 8 noisy one. Several days ago Warden Whittemore announc- ed that the sale of fireworks in the borough this year would be ban ned. The warden was of the opin- ion that due to the business condi- tions it would be good year to curtail the sale of the fireworks. However many of the local dealers are taking their stocks outside the borough limits and placing them on sale. There is no ordinance that forbids the discharge of the fire- works on the fourth, therefore the chances are it will be more or less of a noisy one as in previous years.
 Rain Brings No Relief
 Although the borough was visit ed with heavy showers last night, the rain brought little relief from the. humid heat of the day. For a short time the weather cooled of, but later the humidity again start ed to rise and this morning 1t was disagreeable on account of the heavy humid atmosphere.
 Children Sent To Camp
 Through the local chapter of the Red Cross seven undernourish- ed children of the borough were yesterday sent to the vacation house at Lake Quassapaug where they will spend a vacation. The chapter plans on sending several more youngsters of the borough whose health is not of the best to the camp before the summer ends.
 The July meeting of the board of warden and burgesses will be held next Tuesday night at 8 o. clock in. the borough court room. It is expected that the board will take some action on the proposal of the state highway department that work to be done on dirt roads through the state appropriation of $17,75O be done under the supervi- sion of Henry Schildgen state high way inspector in charge of the dirt road program.
 A representative of the highway department was in the borough re- gently and conferred with officials relative to this plan The borough could use local help in carrying out the program.
 The first report of Borough Clerk Edward c. Lingenheld to be filed since he took office in May will also be read to the board at the Tues day night meeting.
 Change In Time Table
 Starting Monday, July 4th, sev- eral trains of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad will be discontinued. The new change will effect four trains of the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Daing George Dillon. assistant sporting editor of the Dem accompanied by Henry Dpns leaves for Chicago visit Georges sister, Mrs Thomas J. Hanon the former Alice Dillon of this city, Alice is the mother of five children Dave Hayes municipal atop East Mountain will be one of the this section of the country And Dave tbe eioht course dinner Traffic Officer Dick Baldwin duty at Grand Bank took keen interest in the dmocrtac yenton Dick we'll topics of the day. in fact he discuss issues with daring and dispatch Doc Kramer chief of staff at Sam gasone back the job after
 spell of hopitazation due injured leg Doc received many during his stay St Marys that friends thought he had gone in the florist His large eoe of friends well eomed him back regal sty Joe Bagley of Police Ser geant Joseph Bagy has entered the training at New port, R. l. He'll spend the there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

All together It strongly rumored about the marble palace this morning that Johnny Cry, delegate the dem national convention in dear old Chi will with donkey Brown Derby) which featured his pilgrimage home from the Houston racket four years Brown Derby" (chstened by the Tower of the nine wonders of Wa tebury for months until sold down the More Charles Jackson in alternate while Mayor Hayes absent from the show. Tom Shanahan has been acting secretary of the board of during the absence of Delegate Crary. According few Waterburans in the know. Attorney Johnny Tobn spoke the radio from venton ha This the first time in 2 years that Water bury hasn't had representative democratic national convention In 1924 the late Mrs Mooney delegate 1arge In 1928 she delegate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

division, two south bound Gnd two north bound arains being taken off The trains are all morning trains the north bound trains discontinued are the ones leaving Bridgeport at 6:02 and 10:30 a.. m. and the south bound ones leaving Waterbury al 5:55 and 9:10 a. m. respectively. E All business in the borough will be at a standstill Monday, July 4th. The local factories, banks, library, business places and postofiice will be closed all day. Hundreds of local residents have left the borough to spend the weekend and holiday with relatives and friends while others will sojourn at lake and shore.
 Pastor Returns Home
 Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of St Francis church who has been enjoying twelve day cruise to Halifax, Quebec and Bermuda re- turned home early yesterday morn- ing. Father Fitzgerald reports that the trip was most enjoyable, with the twelve days being practically spent on the water. Father Fitz- gerald was accompanied on the trip by two of his former curates, Rev Father Kane of St Joseph's church, New Britain and Rev Father Leddy of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, Meriden.
 Funeral of Michael Petereit
 The funeral of Michael G. Peter cit of 191 Aetna street who died Wednesday in the Waterbury hos pital was held this afternoon from his late home at 1880 o'clock and at 2 o'clock from St Pauls Evan gelical church on Curtis street wher services were conducted by the Rev Henry S. Brustat.
 Burial was in Grove cemetery {
 Distribution Starts Tuesday
 In accordance with the vote o1 the Naugatuck Rotary Club passed at their weekly meeting last We'd nesday to furnish milk to under nourished children of the borough, starting next Tuesday 40 quarts o1 milk will be distributed to 160 undernourished youngsters, each youngster receiving one half pint The distribution will continue until the opening of school sessions in September when the distribution will again be taken up by the Naug- atuck Tuberculosis Commission.
 Two League Games To-day Two exceptionally good games are booked for this afternoon when the Crescents and Pastimes meet in the first game of. the afternoon schedule at ? o'clock. At o'clock the Orioles and the Falcons vii cross bats. The -Crescents and Pas times are now tied for first position in the league, standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

An idea "A Tower reader would law to make 1t mandatory carry their exhaust the instead of the vehicles He claims that following these the deadly fumes such produce nausea at times By running pipes top the used naturally rising would the moor all times Personally think suggestion ideal In fact place myself in his gal little urging adoption of law ordinance to bring the desired effect into play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics-It blessing when our alder men decided to stop the sale of fireworks Every the hearts o mothers grved thought of accidents their loved ones know And now when look back al what silly thing to spend money on paper powder blow the air How much better to put it into rides something think this law should be made don't you' Anyway this just the way I feel about it.-A M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
F'LooDs sPREAD WEED

Ban HabN, Ioxs--tUFJ~-A Har- eotlc plant sailed "sneeze weed' has been spread through lowlands around here by recent Hoods. ace cording to Dr L. I.ewia, veterinar- ian. After eating the Weeds cattle staegar. faIl and remain in Q 1tr- DOT for hours. Dr leWig advised ca<tIsmau 70 keep their stock in <ha upI1111. ts ~ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Believe it. The hen that laid the golden put silver lining in the fairy but the hen that laid three eggs in fifteen hours of them twins waggng in eer tain section ey outskirts Wednesday night while the hens gospns with neishbo the hen was seen to be in the hro of apparent agony Finally laid two eggs simultaneously The hen. black Jersey giant seemed rather proud of the fact Ditto for the and neghboy nesbor Thursday morning o'clock the same hn in the presence or the same abored and brought forth another esg three in fifteen hour sharp check being kept the black Jersey giant to see her feat The thinking of entering the hen in the Storss egg laying contest next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

MADRID HAS OWL CARS
 Madrid. -- (UP)-Madrid now has fowl cars" for the first time but only on three nights week. Street cars will run all night Sat+ urday, Sunday and Monday nights flor double fare after 2 a. m. A 'smadrugador' Gone who likes to stay out late) has to watch his calendar or take a taxi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Editor Tall Tower Topes-In passing automobile it a- ways necessary your horn especially when the road ahead clear Can you tell if there law this effect and if how many years adopted-K C. F. Evey auo (and presume you one) should familiar with the rules of the road-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
PLYMOUTH

The following pupils attended
 every session of the public schools
 of the town of Plymouth according
 to a report made Thursday: John
 Guaditis, Clifford Sheldon. Casimer
 Pergoda, Dorothy Nichols, John
 Jicinski, Lillian Laser, Virginia
 Conopaski, Marjorie Duff, Chester
 Morrison, Grace Norton, Frances
 Borg, Jean Friemuth, Marion Ris-
 tow, Mona Conopaski, Joseph
 Ryan, Edward Kleindinst, Laura
 Mola, Mary Mosakowski, Edith
 Schultz, Sadie Fill, Edgar Eden.
 Casmir Dzielinski, Chester Kon- torski, Walter Peterson, Adeline Arndt, Walter Litke, Albert
 Schultz. Muriel Hamm. cheste. Bartnikoski, Virginia Kreyeski.
 Dorothy Barry, Bertha Radthe.
 Dorothy Schultz. William Helming,
 Marjorie Hawkins, Eugene Blum. Steven Guadiaitis, Frederick Hub
 bard, John McEnany, Stanley Mosakowski, Emma Litke. Julia Mola, George Hubbard, Bernicc Murawski, Doris Ristow, Wanda Jojewski, Erich Haupt, Edmund Ponitoski, Wanda Litke, Jennie Tozienski, Lillian Whear. Henry Kleivdinst, Victor Gudaitis, John Carrigan. Helene Wienienski. Dor othy Graham. Edward Swicklas. Dzndzelslxi, Adolph Greger. Arthur Muchka, John Rockwell, Omer Roy, Stanley Zuchoski, Lydia fluff. Julia DePascale, Erma Kamens. Janette Keanney. Margaret Litke, Mary Martin, Doris Schultz, Laura Wood. Regina Zakrzeski, Ruth Jenkins. Henrietta Kornacki, Alma Grogman. EEt
 Annual Game Monday
 The annual ball game between the married men and single men of Plymouth will be played on the Plymouth fair grounds on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Both teams have been practicing faithfully foi this game and arc looking forward to c victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Good George Casey manager of the Washington Hill baseball planning night baseball for Waterbury George has with Power Men and hopes necessary equip up shortly. He figures the innovation will go big And the fans agree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Nearly 1lo.o00,ooo tons Of coal were burned in England in the last co menthR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

To L. C. M Not interested but appreciate your kind con. sdsra,ion of the Tower this Write again. always glad to hear from readers = The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
A HAPPY FOURTH TO YOU
Good evening.

The weekend holiday is nigh.
 (The grand old Fourth is due), And let me be the first to wish, A happy time to you.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

You'll fall in love with this suite when You'll like it's high backs
shaped You'll like it's deepated You'll like the fine
workmanship Note the double cushion back the chair And $65O is
exceedingly low price you'll like it, too.
Fourth Floor Co