davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

yesterday, ana
 that little exhi- bition, part of q winning ball
 game brought plenty of cheers from a couple of q o z c n Sacred
 Heart parochial schoolboys who
 were at the c u b S . c 1 ants game. John has Just finished 40 games with the Cubs this sea- sou and aa n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

The question everybody asks ii "Who will win?" Syracuse, Call. fornia or Cornell? They are highi, regarded. Or will it be Washing ton. Pennsylvania, Columbia, Navs or Massachusetts Tech7 The correct answer isn't avail. able. It's e question that can't be answered until 64 young heroes have been coaxed and insulted into pulling their hearts out by eight little devils tn the guise of cox swains.
 Penn is Outsider
 There won't be any pari-mutucl machines along the Hudson that night, but if there were, this ob- server would play Syracuse, Cali fornia and Cornell across the board. The winner and the run. ner-up both are in that group I've been informed.
 The one outsider, the one pos. sible long-shot winner, appears tt be Pennsylvania, victor in the Child's Cup regatta. The Quakeri will row the outside 6r number eight, lane, which, if favorable following wind blows up, will give the Red and Blue boat a little ad. vantage.
 Syracuse. on form, Is the best oi the eastern crews-disputed, oi course. Coached by that octagen. arian, Jim Ten Eyck, and stroked by Tom Lombardi's muscular 200 pounds. the Orange boat goes into the race as one of two undefeated eastern boats. The other is Yale not a starter in this event.
 CorncIrs big Red boat, 1880 win. ner and 1881 runner.up, raced practically dead heat with Yale being beaten one-fifth of Q second which, In distance, measured less than n yard in e sprint race. Syr. acuse caught the Cornellians at little later stage of their develop ment and trounced them by ap' proximately three-quarters of . boat length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
sCHAAr ys POREDA

West New York, N. J.. June IT, U. P.)-f1rnie schaaf. Boston heiyywelRht, Poreda of Jersey City will meet ifi scheduled i0-eound- Ar to-S,ikht at the ball park. The bout had been slated for last Dighf, but rain coused the postponsmest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
1882 Intercollegiate
 Eight Dared Crews
 On Hudson Monday
By CLAIRE BURCKY

New York, June 17-About dinner time the evening of June 20 eight longegged water bugs will crawl up to the starting line at Poughkeepse and is fired skat ing swiftly of down the Hudson river At the end of four backbreakng miles, the 1882 Intercollegiate eght-oared crew champions will be determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Cornell Crew Is Regatta FavOrite

Poughkcepsie, IN. r., June 17-- GU. P.)--The varsity crews of Cor nell and California have an excel lent chance to establish new course record in Mondays inter- collegiate regatta, judging by the clocklngs for their time trials last night.
 Corneps big red crew swept over the four-mile course on the Hudson in 1924. and the California hus- kles were better than the ocuhse record of 1895 IA made by Cali fornla in 1928.
 RayOn yarn production in Japan in a recent month totaled 5000, 900 pOtindS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Bears Are Menace

The third threat--California actually is a menace to eastern hopes. Coach Ky Ebright has brought q Pullman carful of Bear sweepswingers. all of them hoppcd up with the challenge. "Califor:. nias crew in California's Olym- pics" The westerns haven't tasted ompetition since early April. and then it was hardly competition. They raced a Washington varsity three. miles and beat them a bat tlcship length. or about 1s shell
 Behind the Poughkeepsie re- gatta loom the olympic trials at Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester. Mass. July ', and Q. The same teams will participate. in addition to Yale, Harvard, Wisconsin and several alumni varsity and fresh. men boatings. The distance will be reduced to 1000 meters. ap- proximately mile and 2 quarter. The winner will pull for Uncle Sam at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Edge For Olympic Trials To-day At Cambridge.
Venzke, Toppino And Beard Among Group
 I'm Harvard Stadium

Cambridge, Mass, June 17-tUP)-The casts swiftest
 strongest and most Timber athletes to start twoday
 track and field competition at Harvard stadium tn after noon in the sectional tryouts for the American Olympic Rua1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

In four Rutgers. sports before he graduated. He Is 6 feet tall, g years old and weighs 200 pounds. He'll graduate this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games YAatefAax

Games Yesterday. New Haven ?, Richmond l (10 in- hings).
 (Uther games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
NATioNL LEAGUE.
Gnnea YeeteYfIn,

0ome9 IebteHO0ys Chicago 2, New York 1. gCinciHnati 8, Brooklyn z. St Louis 2, Philadelphia Q. { iPIttsburs at Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
GOING UPl

Two out of four was the extent of Johnny Moore's batting business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
FACTORY SUBDUES
 METAL WORKS l2-3
|Sloss Supreme as Chase
 Twilight Leaders Cap- ture Fifth Triumph

Harry Norris Factory nine con- tinued their drive for the cham pionship of the Chase Twiligh: league when they easily downed Paddy Shea's Metal Workers by a 12 to 3 score last night at Water- vile park. Both teams scored twice in the opening inning, but the Fac- tory kept on getting men across the disc, pushing across six in the fifth frame as II men went to bat. A fast double play. "Broadway" Rose to Shea to Jack Raynor was the feature. The score by innings:
 Factory ,,... 23O 160 x-12 15 Metal Works 201 900 o "a 2 4
 Batteries-Delaney, Raynor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
SETS RUTGERS MARK

Rutgers university was founded 1s6 years ago and since then many boys have expressed a willingness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
New York.

TotaIs ..31 i z7 a-Batted for verges in sth.. b.Batted for Hubbeil in Sth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Games Today.

aChicaHo at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 St Louis at Philadelphia.
 Pittsburg ht Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
(innnes ,i.oI.,orrosv

Plttsburg at Boston. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

20 FORD COUPE with rumble seat. Collins, it Grove St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Games Tom,0l aG
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, Chicago 1. Washington 1, Detroit Q. Philadelphia $, St Louis 1. Boston at Cleveland rDn).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Games Tods

Richmond at New Haven (s:45 m)
 Norfolk at Hartford. Bridgeport at Albany. Allentown at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow. Norfolk at Hartford. Richmond at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany. Allentown at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
GarIaes Today

Montreal at NeWark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
 fsitv 4 RlfHa10 4

Games Yesterday. z Jersey City {, Buffalo (f2 in. nIngs).
 Reading g, Rochester z (1st). Heading 6, Rochester { (2d). Montreal at Newark Might game, ralp). wet grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Games Today. (No games scheduled).
Games Tomorrow

VI, GhmGH TOMOFfOWs Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis. New York at Chicago.
 Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
l'crs0i,a D

VETERINARY PRICES -- Dentistry honestly meeting depression con- dltions. Dr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist n Waterbury. Plates, $s up; gold crowns, $5 up; filings. $l up; ex. fractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. pr $. l.. Whitright, Dentist, l53 East Main St. Dial 3-S6S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Classified Ads Dial
 4-2121
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING lost handbook No. 10876 issued on Merchants Trust Co, we. William Golden and John Y. Lark in. hereby make application for a new one. q
Evening star., 1932-05-17

sat down beside the bed and laid her
warm hands over his wrinkled ones.
sleep well, dear?"
"As usual And you?" Rogers eyes,
bright and watchful, seemed searching
her face.
II slept all right. About the
same :" She found herself stammer-
ing. Forced herself to go on, feeling
her heart grow faint.
Roger you've been so sweet TO me
so indulgent to all my whims :. have
another whim now! Would you mind?
OF course. I don't mean to spoil your
plans. but if you wouldn't mind"
MY dear, I don't know yet what 1t Is
you wish"
Joyce laughed, and it was a mirth-
Roger, let's stay over at Honolulu. We
get in this afternoon, you know. We
planned to stop there on our way home
but why can't we stop off now?"
And not go to China?"
'Well-we could go on another ship
We have stopover privileges, you
know. We could go on to China later
-. ON another ship"
On ship where there was no Jim
Keith to send the blood surging through
her veins :. no Jim Keith to disturb
the cool gray order of her life. The
one man to break through the barrier
of reserve which she had built against
the world-her safety lay in flight. This
much she owed to Roger in all honor.
Roger who had been so good to her.
There was curious little smile In
cid Rogers sunken eyes as he agreed
to stay over in Honolulu.
Tomorrow-Running From Fate)
Evening star., 1932-05-17
TANGLED LIVES
BY ANN FOKESI Elk
Authnr OF Spite Wife"

the world Feeling again the wild, glad
surge Of Joy when he took her In his
arms.
The swirling black and silver world
the wild, hot tumult in her heart.
Her own voice: II love you. God,
love you!"
pressed her hot face deep in the pillow.
She had never done that! Spoken
with such wild abandon-clung to him
with such passionate intensity. Her
pride, all her hard-won detachment to
life-gone in a mad moment. Another
conquest she was just another OF
the women who had flung herself upon
this man.
Her mind went cropping back-whim-
pering back-seeking comfort and md
ing only shame.
II tried to hate you :" he had said.
I'm not sure don't yet. :" He
had fought the thought Of her A stab
of joy in her heart at that. She had
some power over him then! He had
had to fight the thought of her. -. &.
Then his own intense voice beating
through memory. Il love you.
She writhed silently in the dark. She
covered her face with her cold hands.
one was suddenly crying UlIteAly' Due
quietly. The hot. sweet joy, the smart
ing pride died out in her heart. Cold
loneliness was growing there-spread-
ing.
Ready for breakfast, Joyce?"
81 don't want any"
whats the matter?"
"Nothing's the matter. I just don't
want any. ="
Kitty's sharp blue eyes went over the
girl You'd better have cup Of coffee.
You look pale"
Il didn't sleep we'll last night. :"
Joyce stole look at the slim reflection
in the mirror She did look pale. Shad-
ows under her eyes-a sad droop to her
mouth. She patted on some rouge and
avoided Kitty's gaze.
You go on down alone, Kitty. I'll
Evening star., 1932-05-17
FIRE EXPERTS HIT.
GASOLINE PEDDL|NC.
Gotham Stand May Force
Sales Trucks From
Streets Here.

Tank truck peddlers who sought to
sofge their personal unemployment
problems by selling gasoline instead of
apples in the streets of several cities
may have to return to apples.
Their business was profitable. but has
been classified by the National Fire
Protection Association meeting today in
New York as a hazardous undertaking
Involving risk of collision, fire and ex-
plcsion, seriously endangering life and
property.
Peak Reached Here.
Street vending of gasoline probably
reached its peak here, where the un-
employed, by paying small license
fee and equipping themselves with a
tank mounted on motor vehicle chaS-
sis actively solicited business from mo-
totists.
Their sales were estimated to run
aShigh as 100000 gallons yearly. This
small lake of gasoline they transferred
Flew gallons at a time, drawing it
from their trucks into open buckets and
pouring it through funnel into the
fuel tanks of parked cars on busy city
streets.
"A fiammable liquid easily ignited by
sparks of flying cigarette butts is unsafe
toshandle in the streets, the association
decided, according to an Associated
PfeSs dispatch, and it plans to request
authorities of cities where gasoline
vendors operate to take prompt steps
to abate the practice.
Washington authorities recently is
sued an order prohibiting the practice
because of the danger, traffic delays,
and possibilities of gasoline tax evasion,
but the vendors, by seeking restrain
ing injunction, put the matter up to the
courts.
Expected to Stop Sales.
1t is now expected the action Of the
association will end the gasoline vend-
ing business.
While gasoline tax evasion is only
small part of this problem. the tax
problem itself gives few signs of get
ting any simpler The American
Petroleum Institute is engaged in coun-
try-wide organization effort to rout out
tax evaders, and is continually discov-
ering new information about the ex-
tent of evasion.
No one knows how much is lost the
States through taxes, and the gasoline
companies are hurt through loss OF
sales by their filling stations. Esti-
mates indicate that tax evasion has be-
come racket" second only to boot
Logging of liquor.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

in the morning and have a leiSurely
breakfast in bed, served by the room
steward
But this morning Roger had finished
breakfast He was sitting propped
against the pillows, wrapped in a dark,
rich silk robe which he had picked up
In Vienna.
1t struck Joyce with little pang that
Rogers wasted figure was more spare
than usual and that his hair. slicked
neatly back from his lined forehead,
was more white than gray.
A little warm rush of pity and graft
tude went up from her heart, strength
ening the resolution in her mind. She
Evening star., 1932-05-17
CHAPTER xXXIV.

BITTER SWEET.
~ UTE simpIe-the explanation
for Roger Cameron being In
L the dark bow of the Neptune
~ that tropic night. Even
cabin on the salon deck was
stuffy and not inducive to sleep. More
over. even had the night been cooler,
the cabin Of the old man was SO close
to the social hall that strains OF the
orchestra could easily be heard.
A room steward had suggested tne
one cool and remote spot on the Dig
steamship-the deserted bow, where tne
old man would be beyond reach OF the
music and of the constant tramp OF
feet on the deck outside his open door'
The transfer had been made while
joyce and Kitty were at the dance.
Stretched out on his steamer chair IN
the shadow of a roll of canvas, the olo
man had been alone, with the stars ana
wind for company, until chance hao
brought him unknowing visitors In the
shape of his young wife and the Nep-
tunes first officer.
Swathed in his steamer rug, his ng-
ure had merged, at distance, with tne
dark bulk of canvas, While the nguIeS
of any one on the rail were per1ectIy
si]houetted in the moonlight.
Very still was the old man after jim
Keith had left. Still in the dark shad-
ows of the ropes and anchors about
him. and no one could have read his
thoughts in his bright, sunken eyes
while he waited for the room steward
to come down and fetch him after the
dance.
It was a dream-keeping her COM
pany through the night. tremulous,
shameful glorious dream :, Now
Joyce Law supine, letting her mind loose
on memory. feeling the thrill she had
known when she turned her head to
find Jim Keiths face so startlingly near.
Rush of wind and flash of water and
the hot, white light of the moon. :.
Jim Keith and herself, closed away from
Evening star., 1932-05-17

ment when Keith had caught her in his
arms-the strange little shake running
through his voice oh. he loved her!
He was stirred to the depths of his
heart! She had that power over him
else why did he fight the thought Of
Joyce thought of his keen, dark face
poised above her own in the moonlight
and tremulous JOY as keen as knife
pierced her so that she hung for a
moment limp on the rail and felt that
she was going to cry.
And like dreary wind, caution stirred
in the back of her mind. This must
not be! This was madness! She was
Evening star., 1932-05-17
PRESIDENT ASKS
$17,3O6, ,76O MORE
Urges Appropriations for Army and
Navy Pensions and Operation Of
Disabled Veterans Homes.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
President Hoover yesterday requested
supplemental appropriations totaling
$l7.306,7 760 to be made available i'm
mediately for Army and Navy pensions
and for maintenance of homes for dis
abled service men,
With 100000 requested Saturday,
the Chief Executive has asked for more
than $20,000,000 to be carried in the
second deficiency appropriation bill yet
to be formulated by the House Appro-
priations Committee
The funds requested today include
$l2.750,0 900 for pensions, $4,233, 900 for
military and naval insurance, $24, ,480
for State and territorial homes for dis
abled soldiers the current fiscal year
and $685. for the 1892 fiscal year.
In another supplemental estimate he
requested 100000 for deportation of
destitute aliens.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Doran had previously heen named BY
police as key man" In the investiga-
ton
Doran denied knowledge of Mrs.
Hughes death and refused to discuss
the statement of a fire department
lieutenant he had borrowed the latter's
automobile the day Of Mrs. Hughes
death ito take Frank Egan for O ride"
Police said 1t was this automobile
which ran over Mrs. Hughes body.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

not fighting him. She was fighting
herself. Fighting the hot, wild longing
for him. Whipping UP her fainting
honor, her wounded pride. -.
A chattering group came down the
deck making loud plans for going
ashore at Honolulu They saw her.
Waved. She waved back and turned
abruptly. She could not speak to peo-
pie. She went to Rogers cabin.
To her relief, Roger was awake. As
a rule, the old man liked to sleep late
Evening star., 1932-05-17
have the stewardess bring me some

have the stewardess bring me some
coffee I'D here"
But when Kitty had gone Joyce went
out to stand by the rail, looking down
at the water. Her heart was sick. She
was torn by the longing to see Jim
Keith-even while she fought the
thought Of him.
"I love you. :" Had she meant
that? Was this maddening hunger in
her heart, love? Then why was her
mind forever struggling against him?
They were antagonistic-two strong
wills clashing. The fire in his dark
eyes melting the ice in her own. This
was not love-this was an obsession-
this was madness! They we're per-
petual challenge to each other. -.
Then the memory flashed of the mo-
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Radium wastes itself, and in that Pc
culiarity lies its value
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Our problem now, and the uppermost thought in mind
at this time . {. is THIS SALE :. The absolute
closeout of entire stocks in the shortest
possible time The advertised reductions, broadcasted
Thursday, should empty cabinets, racks
and shelves.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
BARRIER OF SILENCE
BALKS DEATH PROBE
Chauffeur of Public Prosecutor
Fails to Shed Light on San
Francisco Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17-Faced
by barrier of silence, police today
sought new means to penetrate the
mystery surrounding the death of Mrs
Jessie Scott Hughes, 58-year-old widow
reported to have named Public Defend
er Frank j. Egan beneficiary in her
will and life insurance policies.
The surrender yesterday of Verne Do
ran. former convict and Egans chauf-
feur failed to shed new light on the
death of the widow, whose body was
found on street tie night of April 90
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Will Address PIT. A.

BALLSTON, Va, May II (SpeciaD -
Mrs. Gladys I. Monroe, president Of the
Arlington County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, will speak at the
meeting of Stonewall Jackson School
Parent Teacher Association Thursday
evening New officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Will Hold Calico Tea Party.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May II (Spe-
ciaD "A calico tea party will be held
the afternoon of May "a at o'clock
at the Memorial M. E. Church.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
HOUSE FAV0RS ANOTHER
APPEALS COURT JUSTICE
Passes Legislation Necessitated by
Physical Incapacity of
! Charles Il. Robb.

The House yesterday passed, under un-
animous consent, the bill sponsored by
Representative Browning, Democrat of
Tennessee, providing for an additional
justice for the District Court of Appeals.
This legislation is made necessary be-
cause of the physical incapacity of JUS
tice Charles H Robb, Representative
Browning explained. Justice Robb has
been on the bench since 1906, but has
not reached retirement age.
The bill provides that upon the pass
ing Of the present condition the court
will revert to a membership of five un-
less Congress desires to provide further
at that time. This proviso also assures
that three justices will constitute a ma
jority Of the court.
Radiilm wastes itself and I'm that ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-03
,JOBLESS FREEZE,
STARYE FOR laid"
Sioux City COB" Is
Form of Slavery

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. - Refer
work here is being concentrated by
Mayor Hayes on the Perry Greek peb
where unemployed get "a hours work
out Of 1872 at 80 cents an hour.
A married man with less than four
children gets 10 hours work out of
1872. A single man gets no work at
all. He is forced to slave at the Wall
Street mission for bowl Of soup or
for few rags.
The men working on the Perry
Greek pob range in age from Is
years old to 10 years old. Most Of
these men are undernourished and
do not have sufficient clothing. They
work In the most severe weather,
snow, rain zero weather, and many,
especially the aged suffer much from
the exposure and cold, Many Of the
men are hardly able to speak OR
answer questions they become SO
cold and weak from working in the
cold, Stop and mud. They dare not
fuit as they have only one choice
work on this job or starve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-03

the Korean masses against their
Japanee appressors. Several armed
uprisings of Korean peasants have
occurred. The Japanese imperialists
are also faced with the rising revolu-
tionary struggles Of the Japanese
starving workers and ruined peas
ants, who are more and more turn
ing to the leadership Of the Japa-
nese Communist Party, which, In
spite of the bloody police terror, Is
carrying on heroic struggle against
Japanese Imperialism, against its
robber war on China.
In Manehuria, the 2ist Brigade
of the Chinese forces of the pup
pet Kirin government yesterday
revolted, joining the anti-iinperial-
list struggle or the Chinese and
Korean masses In Manchuria-
A Darien dispatsh reports the
rapid growth Of the mass antrim
perialist struggle around Tunhua
Ll6dT JllG AOl Tail wi GCA' OAiAlISoS
partisan troops are marrying the
Japanese garrisons in the district
The Japanese are rushing fresh
troops into the district. A Mukder
dispatch reports that Japanese, are
fleeing from Hardin. following the
revolt Of the 21St Chinese Brigade
and the blowing up by Chinese work
er5 OF huge powder magazine or
the outskirts of Hardin.
The Japanese are preparing to Of
ficially inaugurate the new "indepen'
dent" state in Manchuria on March
S. They are still in doubt of the
name for the new state. A few
weeks ago they proposed to name ii
Anhua-"Land OF Peace" This piece
OF irnperialist cynioism did not &C
over SO well, however, and later pro-
posa1s were TO name it Tatui1g-
meaning Great Unity" The rising
resistance OF the masses is giving the
lie to both OF these shameful ex-
amples OF ifnperialist hypocrisy.