davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
NO "SPECS" HURT
 GRID ATTENDANCE

New Haven, Conn, Oct 2S-- effect of tho de- crease fin college football attend- ance this fall has been abolition of the ticket speculator.
 In past years the demand for tickets for such games as Yale-' Army and Ya1e-Harvard has been so great that applications wcrc strictly limited and spccu- Iators piled q busy trnde with tickets secretly acquired and priced for resale at two or three times their facc value.
 But this year Yale has plenty of tickets for everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, October 2bth,

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. October 25th,
 ESTATE of GARET A.
 BLACKER, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Kathleen F. Blacker, representing that the Executrix of the Will Of said Mar garet A. Blacker has deceased, and praying for the appointment Of an Administrator c. t. a., d. b.. n. to complete the settlement of said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 31st day of October A. D. 1932 at o'clock In the af, ternoon (standard time), and that notice be given of the pendehcy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub iisbing this order oiie time in some newspaper having a circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, . copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 26th day of October 1932.--~
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. 10-25-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

STATE of CONNECTIcUT:. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT. October goth, 1882.
 ESTATE of M. ADELA AID F PERRY, late of the Town of Wa , terbury, in Said Disttict, 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 sah estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect. to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to The CITIZENS & MANUFACTURER NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
 By THOMAS MOORE, l0.24-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
.ss[,is51;|Rxin0 z 5
 NRqsu|tS
(By United press)

At Holyoke, Mass = Adolph HeuseJ, 175, outpointed Norman Conrad, e 1-2, Wilton, N. H. t10); Joe Kaminski. New York, out pointed Bob Jasse, Revere (8): Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, knocked out Jimmy Street, Norwalk, Conn (5); Phil Baker, Norwalk, Conn. stopped Billy O'Brien, Holyoke (5); Eddie Carr. Holyoke, out pointed Eddie Bellrose, Nashua. N. H. (4).
 At New Bedford, Mass Bud Mignault. West Bridgewater, stop ped Willie Callahan, Nashua, N. H. (5); Johnny Curcio, Providence. R. l., outpointed Tony Costa, New Bedford (8); Sparky Larkin, Law renee, stopped Ernest Curcio, Taunton CD; Harry Alexanian, Brockton,' outpointed Buster Na- deau, Nashua, N. H. (6).
 At Portsmouth. N. H. = K. 0. Fedette. Fort Devens, Mass, out pointed Al Beaudett, Manchester (6); Charko Maxfield, Rochester. optpointed Pete Yestack, Ports mouth (6).
 AL EnlIauelpHlH - GeOrBo dou. frey, 261, Philadelphia, stopped Al Fay, 200. Charleroi. Pa (S0: Char ley Loughran, 154, Philadelphia, defeated Frankie Carr, 180, Ches ter, Pa (6); Jack Willis. 160, Texas. stopped Nick Venore, 156. Philadelphia (4); Umberto Arce, 190, Porto Rico. stopped VIII Mathews, 198, Baltimore (3); Ed Prante, 206. philadelphia, stopped Henry Gerken, 190, New York (3); K. o. Christnep, 211, Akron. ohio, defeated Eddie Benson. 196, Brooklyn (6).
 At New Haven, Conn - 5oe Banovic, 173. Binghamton, defeat- cd Al Gainer, 166, New Haven (10) Coco Kid, 1S4. New Haven, knocked out Baby Baer, 134, New Haven (2); Billy o'Bficn. 162, Derby, defeated Jack Renault, 16l, New Haven (6); Al Boros, 190,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

crowds totaling 127,000. This years opponents were Haskell, Drake and Carnegie Tech, while the 1891 games included the Northwestern and Pittsburg features.
 Indicative
 The following figures, which give the total attendance at the best three games thus far this sea- son and that of the best three games through the corresponding period las tyear, furnish a general indication of football patronage condIfiona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
No SeI-Out Games As Yet
SEYMOUR QUINTET
 !. AFTER LOCAL TEAMS

The Seymour St stan's Boys and Girls basketball teams wish to book e game or series of games with Waterbury clubs. They have Saturday, November 10, their opening game at home, open. on Friday, November 25, the Saints will meet the Humphrey Big Five of New Haven. Games with the Saints will be arranged by writing Manager R. Hageman, 163 Maple street, Seymour.
 While visiting in Scotland re- gently the ex-King of Greece att tended a corcus in Glasgow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

There has not been Q seil-out at any college game of national in- terest during the first half ok the season, although many colleges have made deep cuts in ticket prices. These slashes have helped, in some cases, to maintain attend- ances comparable with those of last season.
 Notre Dame has attracted 6B,000 for the three games played at South Bends this season, while three games played in the corre- spending period of 1881 drew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Price Cuts HaUe Helped But Attendance Is
 Off 7lOenty Per Cent
By JACK CUDDY

New York; Oct 25-(UP)-Football attendances has dropped this despite general reduction of admission prices, United Press survey disclosed today
 Loss in patronage which in at least high 50 per cent indicated national drop of around 20 cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

the boxing game last night and scored technical eight-round knockout over Al Fay of Charleroi, Pa., intheir scheduled 10-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
GODFREY BACK i.

Philadelphia, Oct 70 = fI,p) ~ George Godfrey, huss Philadelphia negro whD auif the fInf .iHHt year ie become a wrestler, returned io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Bridgeport, knocked out Tom Will liams, 194, Pittsburgh (4); Gene Gregofy, 132, New Haven. (prewl Jimmy Quinn. 135, Norwich (5C fenJohnny Bellus, 13, New Haven, defeated George Russu, 1S4. Bridgeport (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

to its Instead Q Cadets, ncensed this lack of courtesy of New Havena for thd folks of Connecticut Yale parking lot (ater 50 tariff collected until he commecaism footban all other col Yale. hypocrtical 
  decided
  henceforth little emphasis would placed football only de-e emphasizing step Q Meehan's military hudde.
  Madison Corporation comparatively Saturdays with Col q stern rcbuke to the N Y. U. authorities. N. the institutions Accomplishing will take itself. MANHATTAN COLLEGE doesn't the that Chick tivits number imported regiment including Stanley
 
  could be called major"
  termed sheer fcon pointing
  home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
So This Is De-Emphasis!
By DAN PARKER

bring out the best in sports, m
 
 this premise false Senator Wd VIII Lyons pompadour deemphasize football ana rid clients $440 used to charge In the hush '20'st hundred dollars expenses 1t refused to the courtesy or them to bring box lunches like ouncn oi mai Sunday school marms
 On q minded state officials dug law which required that all buses entering Connec- state license fec and then issued an order unless the buses fin which the Cadets were to make ns Connecticut not DC statc Governor Cross could have saved the Army stuhng In ms seeking subornatcs mouths and giving the Army special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Merchandise
Radio Apparatus

GOOD USED RADIOS-See McCoy's first. You get value at the price you pay. McCoy's, Inc, 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

in the metropolitan the two ball previously colleges concluded better its football position but isn't losing HARVARD HAS ALREADY errori In panic The Garde to Stanley
  several public when nice sheiackng the Unknown Dave Hedges Dartmouth junior who that would have beaten Harvard last Saturday the football Red Rolfe rookie shortsop of the Tanks collected tickets Alma Mamny DartmouthA at Cambridge
 Copyright King Featu Syndicnte)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Musical Instruments

PIANOS-A few guaranteed upright pianos for $50.00 each. $1.50 week ly. McCoy's, Inc, 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Articles Wanted To Buy

STOVES wANTED-Cash for kitch. en and parlor stoves. Moving and trucking jobs wanted. Phone 4-1291.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

GRAND PIANOS-Brand new, as low as $375. Tone and beauty un. excelled. McCoy's, Inc, 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

PIGEONS FOR SALE
 Mated Homers ..... S2.00 a pair. Louis Rainville, East Wtby. Rd. Naugatuck Conn. RED. No. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

0ehedule---AIIeye c f--2 3--4 B--6 7--8 9-1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

LAUREL ST, 62-5 pleasant rooms. 3rd floor, newly decorated. Adults. Dial 3-9369.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
The Advantages of Rouge

Because they didn't wear rouge,
two girls, 10 and 10, paid visit to a
New York police court the other day.
They were taken there by Policewo-
man Wilhelmina Lawless of the
Bronx, who suspected the girls of be-
ing runawayS. Her reason for MOTTO
ing them and taking them to head
quarters was that they wore no rouge
as most New York girls do"
Investigation proved Policewoman
Lawless' suspicious we'll grounded.
The girls had left their home in
Pennsylvania, but when officials tele-
graphed their father there he replied:
Keep them. I have IL more at home
that can't take care Of"
The police don't know just what to
do with the sisters-these two strange
looking girls without rosy cheeks.
They're trying to persuade the father
to take them back.
Meanwhile, one issue seems clear
1t would seem that girls who go to
New York and want to stay there had
better rouge their cheeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

be badly distributed, Zukor hired an
agent in Budapest to see that the
most worthy received their share.
X X \
There are, incidentally, links be-
tween such entertainment pioneers as
Zukor, Loew, Brady and many others.
Zukor, a member Of furs, had bought
a penny arcade. AS an attraction ne
showed a picture of Mt. Blanc. The
cinema being in its infancy, even this
Pickering museum piece attracted at
tention. Zukor took the film out with
a sideshow he had purchased, Hale
Tours" And William A. Brady bought
an interest in 1t, although Brady was,
even then. a rising Broadway pro-
Queer.
Then Zukor took 1.-THE Great Train
Robbery" out on tour. His home was
in the Bronx. Across the street lived
another fur dealer by the name OF
Marcus Loew. Loew went into the
theater business and Zukor, his
neighbor, invested money in the
proposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
politics as In other things the copy
book maxims sometimes hold true.
Sacrifice by Fire


The Carthaginians sacrificed their
children to the worship Of a calf
headed image, in the belief that it
would increase their crops and help
them win their wars.
The day of such superstitions has
gone. But enlightened America is
needlessly destroying some 10000
lives and nearly half-a-b billion dollars
in property values a year, through
fire alone.
The difference in the two samples
is simply one of motive. There is no
difference in the effect-save that our
carelessness and incompetence in
handling fire destroys more lives
than did the Carthaginians. AS a
matter of fact, their record is a more
excusable one, in that they were a
comparatively primitive people, while
we lay claim to wisdom.
All through the ages fire has been
both friend and enemy to man. To
keep it conquered has always been a
problem, and it has grown in import
ance with time. Each step forward
in the march of civilization creates
new hazards, new dangers. The tragic
part is that this has not been ac-
complished by an equivalent change
in our mental attitude toward the
risk.
Fire CAN be controlled. At little
expense, either in money or time, we
can make our homes and places of
business safe. To do that is double
duty, owed both to ourselves and to
the community. Every fire affects
every citizen-and every time fire
is prevented it benfits us all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Corn Versus Wheat

At our house we are very fond OF
corn bread made from a fine grade
of sugar flint white corn meal. This
is SO sweet 1t requires no artificial
sweetening in making corn bread or
mullins. Such corn cakes, with milk
and eggs, stick to my ribs. Can you
inform me whether this corn meal is
as nourishing as whole wheat flour?
&c. H. H.
Answer-Any corn meal yields from
1850 to 400 calories per pound.
Whole wheat flour yields approx.
mately the same. # milk and eggs
are used in making the corn cakes,
it doesn't matter much nutritively
whether you prefer corn meal or whole
wheat flour. Perhaps your favorite
variety of corn meal runs little
higher in calOrieS
Buttermilk
I drink quart Of buttermilk every
day. Have been using Blanks brand
exclusively. But recently tried to
get it in country store and the wo-
man there gave me buttermilk direct
from the farm. She claimed Blanks
is an artificial product prepared by
dropping pills In the milk that re-
turns .-V. R.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
CHAPTER XXXIIl

Already the cattle had caught the
scent of water and numbered down
the long, dry slope, stopping only
when they stood knee-deep in the
shallow, muddy pond. The men
watered their horses. Ted's mouth
and throat were parched. His can
teen was empty, but he viewed the
yellow. stagnant water before him
distastefully.
Lets ride up the arroyo" he sug-
gested. 1--WE may find a spring at
the head of it."
Then for twenty menutes they
trotted up the narrow bed Of the
stream, but found no trickle of wa
ter. Manuel shook his head.
1T is no good. seiior. One may
not look for living water in this land
until the rains come"
Suddenly he stopped and peered
anxiously behind him.
"Was it not a shot!" he asked.
Ted listened. Only the creak of
saddle leather as the horse moved
restlessly. He turned to speak, but
this time unmistakably two shots
sounded from the waterhole. With
out a word both men pulled their
horses about and spurred at dead
run down the arroyo. Manuel was
ahead by a length, and Ted saw him
pull his thirty-eight from the holster
and twirl the chamber. Ted's own
automatic lay close against his side.
There where the arroyo widened
into the waterhole, both men halted.
Already they could see their cattle
racing up the slope. driven by three
Mexican vaqueros. yelling and
shooting into the air. Down by the
waterhole one steer lay kicking out
his life. Nearly q half-mile distant
FIVE other vaqueros were driving an
other herd toward the waterhole
Ted's eyes blazed. The caution that
Bob had urged 50 many times was
forgotten. Drawing his automatic
he fired after the vaqueros. and the
bullet threw up the dust ahead Of
them. The men turned and came
at a mad gallop straight for Ted.
"Don't shoot" warned Manue
quickly. "They will not shoot. These
are Morales men,"
Ted rode forward, squirting his
horse directly in the path of the
leading Mexican. "Who shot that
steera" he demanded.
II, sehot," the leader answered.
then he laughed insolently into
Ted's face. "What will the big
sringo dor"
Silently Ted put his automatic
back in the holster. For a second
he measured the distance, then
lunged forward and struck the man
full on the jaw. The vaquero
swerved, and, as his horse plunged
back, fell headiong.
Without another glance Ted
turned his horse toward the ap-
preaching riders. Even from that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
The Popularity Election

Few things have created more in
terest or have stimulated more friend
ly rivalry than the popularity contest
for young women of this city which
recently was staged by local business
men in cooperation with this news
paper.
The avowed intention Of the elec-
ton was to stimulate cash trade. In
that respect it undoubtedly was a
pronounced success as may be proved
by anyone who cares to total up the
vote cast and then remember that
every vote represents penny in cash
paid over the counters to participate
ing merchants. These elections have
been held in other cities and it seems
probable that the returns from that
held in Bismarck will be more i'm
pressive than those from any other
city of comparable size under present
conditions. This may be fairly in
terpreted as favorable comment up
on both the participants in the con-
test, the merchants who sponsored it,
the citizens of the city and the pub
licity medium through which the cleo
ton was made possible. 1t demon
strates that business potentialities
here are much better than in most
ether cities of the same relative pop
ulation.
The young women chosen as VIM
nerS by virtue of the support of their
friends and neighbors are truly rep
resentative. They worked hard for
the honors won and this fact will
maze their free trips all the more en-
joyable Without question they will
be a credit to Bismarck during the
holidays which they have provided for
themselves through the cooperation of
the agencies participating in the con-
test. In nearly every case the trips
dlC QUILL do WOllAu lave DStll lIllpUS.
sible for the winners to take were
they dependent on their own re-
sources. and this fact doubtless adds
to the thrill of their achievement.
Those who participated and failed
to win also obtained something worth
while from the contest. Although the
free trips were denied them, they OBJ
tanned valuable experience and each
bears in her heart the knowledge of
the friendly interest and enthusiasm
which her candidacy inspired among
a large number of persons. Each has
the comforting knowledge that even
she who loses gains something from
having run race honestly and fairly.
Here's to Miss Bismarck and her
three companions in victory and here,
also, is a toast to those other splendid
young women whose participation in
the contest made it so distinctly
worth while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

water. she would take Fido out for a
walk. She knew by experience that
the combination Of herself and the
dog would attract the attention OF
strolling males. They would pretend
to admire the dog and use that as a
lead toward further conversation. In
this conversation she would determine
whether or not an acquaintance
should be continued. If money
seemed In sight, she could become
most friendly.
Well. it seems that three men paid
Through the nose," as they say on
Broadway. A fourth cried "black-
mail" and the girl was through-as
all such folk are through when the
bluff Is called.
She had, it seems, taught the dog
to nip her and she carried dull
edged manicure file with which she
could deity scratch herself. Once
she had lured q moneyed victim to
her apartment, the dog would sud-
denly bark, and then begin to nip her.
The sucker would Immediately rush
to her aid and another girl, in an ad-
Joining room, would get the cue, and
come rushing in. There would be
quick photographs Of the bruises and
scratches; a shyster lawyer-and a
settlement. In one instance, however,
the case went to trial and the girl
won q neat sum in damages.
But, somehow, such money never
lasts. And the boys no longer have
easy coin for the gold-diggers. She
was dropping in at the employment
agency like the rest Of them-pariah
among her own kind!
X X \
AS has been 50 often proved-fel-
lows who make good in New York
glow to the applause Of the home
town. Few show truly sentimental
attitude toward this town-in the
sense, for instance, Of Adolph Zukor,
the film magnate.
Zukor comes from Ricse, Hungary.
And for years his pet charity was a
fund that looked after the poor folk
he had known as lad in that town.
At one time almost half the inhabi-
tants Of his birthplace were receiving
an income. Fearing the money might
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Answer-All know is that common

Answer-An I know is that common
ordinary fashioned country but
termilk is the finest beverage of the
kind, and in my opinion, all artificial
preparations offered in place of that
are inferior.
Heroic Treatment
I took the advice of one of your
correspondents, and closed my left
hand tightly and struck the ganglion
or weeping Sinew" had on the back
of the wrist sharp blow with my
right knuckleS. It hurt, but to my de-
light the thing disappeared like magic.
1t had been there for long time
MRS. H. S.
Answer-That's one of those simple
things I never could get up the cour-
age to try. The other thing is having
a baby. I nursed my ganglion ten
derby for at least 10 years. and finally
it disappeared without any treatment.
Now if I could only have baby as
easily as that, boy
Foolish Child
know you will laugh at this. but
I want to learn to smoke. What can
I take or do so will not get sick to
my stomach every time I try to
Smoke?-CMiSS G.. b.
Answer-No, I feel more like crying
about it, daughter I hope you get
sick to your stomach, nay, to your
ileum, every time you try to smoke
Seriously, if you do acquire the smok-
ing habit you will certainly regret it
afterward. Why not be yourself, be
different, have some individuality, let
the other girls smoke if they want to
but you do not care for it.
copyright, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

It occurs to me that present-day
pick-pockets are becoming clumsy.
Fifteen or 20 years ago !. they were
so clever they could pick a pocket
without the victim becoming aware
of it until he reached for his wallet.
Now, it's mere bungling-Municipal
Judge Frank S. Day of Cleveland.
X X X
We must be done with violence
Franz von Papen, chancellor of Ger
many.
X X X
It is heresy to say that the path for
peace lies not in mathematical arms
payity.-Professor James r. Shot.
well OF Columbia University.
X X X
II this sudden success had happened
to me at 20. it would have seemed
more important than 1t does at 49,
Pearl s. Buck, author Of best-seller,
The Good Earth"
I don't think any more of the eco
nomic planks than do OF the prohi-
bition plank in the Republican plat
form. Senator william E. Borah Of
Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
SYNOPSIS

For years, Pace Morales ruled the
poems in Mexico with an iron hand,
confiscating their lands and driving
them from their homes, but the crisis
has come. lei Coyote" the mys-
ferrous bandit, avenges every out
rage perpetrated by Morales The
ranchers await their unknown pro-
teetor's word to revolt. Morales,
with the aid of the U. S. Cavalry,
has searched for the bandit in vain.
Ted Radcliffe, an American whose
late father was ruined by Morales,
is in love with Adela, the Spaniard's
beautiful niece. Tito, Morales ward,
is jealous of Ted. Bob HARNESS,
Ted's friend, tells him he has plans
for settling the score with Morales.
While out riding, Ted and Adela
lose their way and spend tho night
in the desert. Adela resents her
uncle's suspicious. Later, Bob re-
turns home with Ted and learns that
some of his cattle were stolen. He
doubts that eel Coyote" is respon-
sible. At Mendoza's, a notorious re-
sort, Bob leaves Ted and goes up
stairs to visit Ann Reed, an enter
tainer. Bob is Eel Coyote" and Ann
his spy. She is deeply in love with
him. As autumn comes, "El Coy
ote" makes ready to overthrow Mo-
rales.