davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
BONA-DOMS MEET
PUTSICS TONIGHT
Y IntercIub League Rivals
Top Twin BilI-O'Fe's
in Prelim

Topping off to-niRhts double
header in the Y Interclub league ~
the much looked forward TO game
bringing together the Putsic FrIars
and Bona Domg clubs. This tit VIII
commence promptly at O'Clock
and viii be preceded by Drcllm-
mary between the ore and Dorm
teams scheduled for s O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Oonahue To Back Up A. On Battano Action He Says
Fake Title Bout Will
Cost Champion $25, OOG
Mller;s Claim Denied
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

Whether Commissioner Thomas Z. Donahue Pete
Reilly manager of Bat Batalino toerng worlds feather
weight champion is boxing boss Of the state Of Connecticut
will be determined within the next 48 hours. Depending
upon what Donahue does in relation Bats phoney defense
of his title and his obvious attempt to switch it to Freddy
Miller in Cincinnati Wednesday night will the favor
able comment that Donahue received for kicking the bout
out of Connecticut, be increased or diminished
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
SPEEDBOYS MEET
RECREATION FIVE

The Brooklyn Raiders were
sporting Is consecutive victories
until they took the floor at the
Duggan gym last night against
Patsy palonba's Brooklyn Speed
boys who came out on top of an
18 to IA score after 30 minutes of
exciting play. "Foots" Berardi
and Stone cxcellcd for the winners
while Pckral and Arena were the
losers best bets. The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
SACRED HEART

Score at half time: Sacred
Hearts TO- st Francis a. Referee:
George Dillon. Time: four 5-min-
Ute periods.
Sts Peter and Paul Win
Jim Murphy's SITS peter and
Paul team defeated st Thomas, 7
t., 8 In the prelim. "Swcde"
Youngquigt scored four OF the win
rers points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Standing
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
Emerald Jrs After Games

Johnny Rocks Emerald Juniors
are dcsirous OF stacking up against
any Junior team In the city next
Tuesday night. Teams desiring a.
contest with the Emcrnldditc8 will
be accommodated by dialing Man
agcr Ray Gibbons at 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

midas stock OF governmental
silver has Increased to $4,000. 900
fine ounces, five times the amount
recommended by the currency
cOmfnIHaiOn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
BAITIMOKE SELLS RICE

Baltimore, Mr.. Jan 20-(UP)-
Harry Rice, orioles outfielder has
been sold to Minneapolis of the
American association. Geo Weiss.
owner of the Orioles announced
today. lie said It was q straight
cash deal but did not reveal the
amount involved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

In her will Lady Battersea be-
queathed to Queen Mary q small
gilt and Jeweled cabinet which was
gift from Charles to Henrietta
Maria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

Score Mt half timc--Speedboys
7, Raiders 6.
Referee: Honey Kulman.
Time: 4 8-min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

Brooklyn A. G. 40, N. Il. Stanley
Arena 30.
N. Il. Whippets As, Rockville
Cleraka 3G.
SoybrOok "a. TaftviIlc Shymns
AG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
JcrryyjjIe W I.jtcblicId

Bloomfield w Pennington.
Weaver w n. ~. Commercial.
Stafford w Manchester Trade.
Lyman Hall w Derby.
MoOdus w Madison.
Collegiate Prep w Bay Path.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Brooklyn

Score at half time, w. Hills 7.
Brooklyn, 4. Referee, Miss Con-
long. Time four 7 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Games Tonight

ThOmaBton w LeaVcnWOrth.
Bristol VI East Hartford.
Suffiled w Alumni.
Manchester National Guards vs.
East Hartford ST Mary'H.
Eranford Tanks w Kelvin Barry.
Hartford X. Of i. Girls w Glas-
tonbufy.
Manchester Rccs W. n. -. Lith
Alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

SOUTHERN N. ENGLAND TELE-
PHONE LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Ho1U President Hoouer;s Pover Commission Killed
 Regulatio1, OF Securities
Burial of "Order No. 28" by Hoover's Power Comms- sion Allowed the Issuance of Millions of Dollars of Inflated Securities, Such As Those of Insull

By HON. CHARLES A. RUSSELL Former Solicitor of the Federal
 Power Commission.
 Washington, D. C., Nov B. Alarmed at the public indignation aroused by the collapse of the House of Insull and other holding companies in which hundreds of thousands of large and small in. vestors lost their money - many their life's savings - President Hoover has sought to escape cen- sure by blaming the congress for not having enacted laws to regulate the issuance of holding company securities.
 The congress is not blameless. But in the federal water power act congress did confer on the presi- dent the legal power and make it his duty to regulate securities is- sued on private plants under gov- ernment lease. Hoover did not merely ignore these provisions. His power commission promptly stop ped the efforts of Executive Secre- tary o. c. Merrill of the power commission to put them into force.
 As previously explained, MT Mer- Till was long without money to em- ploy a sufficient staff effectively to administer the power act. Secur- ing a larger appropriation finally, he began in 1929 to properly ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
VIENNA POLICE
 FIGHT GAMBLING

Vienna = (UP)-During a gen. eral campaign conducted here against all forms of gambling ex- cept lotteries, the police discov- cred that illegal games of chance were occupying the attention of the idle poor as well as the do- nothing rich; and, as a result, titled aristocrats and ragged pro- letarians today occupy adjoining cells in the prisons.
 The aristocrats now behind the bars included stacked cards in their gambling equipment at one of Vienna's most fashionable clubs, thereby laying themselves open to arrest on the double charge of fraud and gambling.
 The proletarians transgressed the law just the same. In broad day. light they risked their doles regu- larly throughout the summer and early autumn in more or less hon. estly conducted card and dice games on the banks and under the city bridges.
 Their time was their own, their next weeks dole envelope already was being prepared for them at the very moment wien they were stalk ing their last one-in fact, every thing was lovely until the police decided to give them as well as the high-society gamblers rooms with barred windows where not even game of solitaire is possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
THE D. A. V. VOTE
 TO JOIN IN PARADE Will Be in Line With Other
 Units on Armistice < Day TO CONDUCT SOCIAL

Enrolment of 10 new members at last nights meeting has brought the total of new members up to 60 since last June 1t was rec ported at the meeting of Water bury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans at Columbus Hall on Grand street. It was announced by William Murray, chairman of the Forget-Me-Not drive that the sale was going along successfully and that 70 official canvassers will be available for the street sale Sat- urday.
 It was voted to parade with colors in the Armistice Day par ade on November II. Associal will be held in Columbus hall on the night of November II, for mem- bers and their families. A commit- tee from the chapter will visit the Veterans hospital Newington, next week and will present each pa- tient 8 Forget -Me-Not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Stolen Cars Decrease

Stolen Cars Decrease
 Philadeluhit = (UP) One of the most substantial decreases in the number Of cars stolen In Phtl- adelphia was registered in Septem- Der. The decrease was more than 20 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Ph. D., vice-president of the uni- vergity and Danburys resident.
 John T. Blake of Capitol avenue, 9 sophomore pre-law student, was chosen vice-president; Anthony F. Rossi of 42 Silver street, a sopho- more pre-medical student was named treasurer; and Frank A. Formica of Middletown, a pre-den- tai student, was chosen secretary. The four boys are all honor stu- dents at; Niagara.
 Francis J. Bowling, '31, B. A., is home chairman of the club, and M. J. Harmon is chairman of the pub licity committee. At the current writing there are 25 members in the club.
 The club will sponsor Q dance fin Waterbury during the Christmas recess, although no definite date has been selected as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Because of Qc DissoIng Property BAYER ASPIRIN Starts
 ''Taking HoId'' 3 or { Ainutes After Taking

Due to important. scientific de- velopments in the world-famous Bayer laboratories, almost IN- STANT relief from headaches. neuralgia and rheumatic pains is being afforded millions.
 Because of a unique process in making and tableting. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve almost INSTANTLY in the stom- ach. Hence # starts to work almost instantly. And thus ''takes hold' of the average paiEr headache in as little as three or four minutes after taking. The fastest, safe relief. it is said. ever known for pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
German Club Of
 Crosby High To Meet

The Crosby high school German club will convene at the close of school tomorrow for a preliminary meeting under the direction of Ad- visor Samuel Meyer. The Occupa- tions Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 1O3. Joseph Linehan will be the speaker. Report cards were dis trAbuted at recess today and must be returned to session room teach CTS tomorrow morning, signed by parents or guardians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Waterbury Man Gets
 Fine and Jail Sentence

Theodore Abrozaitis of 50 West Porter street, Waterbury, was fined a total of $15.26 and sentenced to jail for thirty days when convicted in the police court of Naugatuck yesterday morning on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Ambrozaitis was arrested Monday evening by Patrolman Richard OsfroYn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Remember, it is Genuine Bayer Aspirin which provides this unique. quick-acting property. So be sure you get the Real Article GEN. JUNE BAYER Aspirin when you buy. Naturally you want the fast est. possible relief f-and that's the way to get it.
 To identify the genuine, see that any box orbottle of aspirin you buy is clearly marked ''Genuine Bayer Aspirin" And that any tablet you take is stamped clearly with the name ''Bayer" in the form of cross. Remember Genuine Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

watered securities were being is- sued which we should stop in the public interest. We protested to the Hoover.minded Executive Sec retary F. E. Bonner, who succeeded Merrill, but he refused to act. We appealed over his head to the commission itself, but to no avail. I sent memoranda to the president and endeavored to see and warn him. The White House door was closed to me.
 Samuel Insull of Chicago, how ever, and other great power mag mates were invited into council and the White House door swung open to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Indian Tribes Meet Thursday at the Y.M.C.A.

The regular meeting of the In- dians will be held tomorrow after noon at 4:30. Three tribes meet regularly with their tribal leaders. The Algonquins under the direction of Ralph Grierson, the Cheyennes with Roland Clarke and the Souix tribe with Theodore Leidlick. Chiefs have been elected, emblems planned and the clubs are eagerly taking part in contest to see which can accomplish the most be- fore the end of November. Credit is given the boys for handicraft, excellence in school work and story telling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Meriden Abolishes
 "No School" Whistle

The Meriden board of education recently voted to abolish the sys- tenn of sounding mo schooY sig nal in case of exceptionally hard storms and in the future the mat ter of attendance will be left en- tirely to the discretion of individual parents, a practice similar to that in New Haven and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

be held tomorrow evening at the club rooms, 3 Easton avenue at 7:3O p. m. Tommie Boots Creedon will have charge of the show and it is expected that his vast stage experience will be brought into play so that an entirely novel pro- duction will result. Clifford H. Me- Hale, we'll Known North End luminary is chairman in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
UNDERGRADS HONOR WATERBURIANS
Elect DiIlane
 Club President At
 Niagara University
Heads Connecticut Students Blake Vice-President and Rossi Treasrer-Al Three Rank High Plan Holiday Dance in This City

Francis J. Dillane of SS Summer street, d senior in the school of journalism, was elected president of the Connecticut Club of Niagara University at meeting of the Nut meg State Undergraduate club held in the club rooms under the direc- ton of Rev Martin J. Blake. c. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
IsplRlN WITHOUT THIs cRoss

copr. 1882. The Bayer Co. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
ALL THE SAME TO HER

LADY LA DEDAH: Mrs New rich, I do hope you shall be able to have tea with me some Thurs day afternoon.
 MRS NEWRICH don't like tea, but I'll drop around some morning and have some coffee with you.-Pathfinder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
NORTH END SOCIAL
 CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
Will Give Minstrel Show and Dance Tuesday
 Night, Nov Is
IN ST THOMAS HALL

The North End Social club will present a mipstrels and dance for the benefit of St Thomas church in the parish hall on Tuesday evening, the 18th. A rehearsal of the cast that is taking part will
Evening star., 1932-07-20
CAMP BOYS REVIVE
OLD INDIAN RITES
Initiation Ceremonies Complete
Realistic Forest Feature of
Y. M c. A. Rendezvous.

Completing a realistic Indian village
In the forest at Camp Let's. Y NJ c. A
BOYS rendezvous on the Rhodes River
youthful adventurers OF the camp have
revived ancient tribal rites of the
American abOrigineS for initiation pur-
poses, according to j. c. Ingram, camp
director.
The well-hidden village. consisting Of
circle Of tepeeS erected by the boys
in a clearing in the woods, was dedi-
Gated with the grand council ritual
used by the Indians centuries ago. A
great council fire was built in Indian
fashion by John Mullady, who used
flint in lighting the fire. The council
chief was Wilbur Bailey.
A feature of the ceremony was a
symbolic presentation depicting The
Woodcraft Way" the Indians concep-
ton of the Great Spirit. There was a
central fire. representing the Great
Spirit, with four lamps. or ways" two
of which symboli2ed truth and forti-
tude and the other two, love and
beauty. The eerie ceremony was made
impressive by the use of flaming
torches for the four lamps. The Omaha
tribal prayer was Chanted in conclusion.
New campers are admitted into the
Paleface tribe with equally weird rites,
staged in the light of q council fire.
The Redskins attire themselves in war
paint, feathers and full regalia for
these occasions. The young "Injuns"
are learning the ancient arts of pottery
making, leather craft and archery in
connection with their fun.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
THORNTON TALKED
|. FOR BIG RAIL POST
Resigned Head of Canadian
National May Become West
ern Commissioner in U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 90 - Sir Henry
Thornton. American-born railroad man,
who resigned yesterday at Ottawa as
head of the Canadian National Rail-
ways. is being considered for the post
of commissioner of Western railroads
in this country.
Sir Henry is being considered along
with others for the job" said Fred W.
Sargent, president of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway after meeting
yesterday of the Advisory Committee of
the Association Of Railway Executives
The Western Association of Railway
Executives will meet soon in Chicago
to take final action on proposal for
setting up a permanent commission
This body will oversee roads with the
idea of inStituting operating economies
by the elimination of destructive COM
petitive practices and by furthering CO.
operation among various railroad Off
clals to the extent of pooling services.
Three Others Mentioned.
Other names mentioned for commits
sioner are Walter D. Hines, former
Federal administrator of railroads;
Frederic j. Lisman, railroad broker,
and Thomas F. Woodlock. fomer inter-
state commerce commissioner.
Sir Henry. a native of Indiana. was
general superintendent of the Long Is
land Railroad and general manager of
the Great Eastern Railway, an English
road, before taking his Canadian post.
In resigning this he indicated criticism
to which he had been subjected int1u
enCcd his action About year ago
House of Commons committee went
into charges that the railways board
OF directors exceeded its powers in
providing him an official residence, and
that he received salaries for serving
as chairman of companies regarded as
subsidiaries of the national system. He
denied the validity Of the-'charges.
Another Development Due.
Another development in railroad
matters IS expected today when the
Association Of Railroad Executives
meets 1t will receive from its Advisory
Committee a statement which the New
York Times said would be reply to
criticisms of American railroad man
agement and operation made during
the depression.
II approved the statement was ex-
pected TO be made public It's object
was believed to be to put the railroads
IN better position to elicit support for
legislative program to be proposed in
the Fall
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Porto Rico Not to Borrow.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 20 P-
Gov. Beverley late yesterday said the
insular government did not intend to
borrow money under the congressional
relief act, since it was not necessary
to resort to this means Of financing
governmental operations.
Banks in the island may seek loans
under the act later.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
OUTING IS PLANNED

All States Officers Society to Make
River Trip
Nearly every State will be represented
on the river outing of the All States
Officers Society aboard the steamer
City of Washington August l. accord
ing to the sponsors of the event.
An elaborate program Of entertain
nent is being planned for the excursion,
which will begin at $50 o'clock. An
orchestra will provide music for dancing.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Tailored of warm blanket cloth
with shawl collar Collar and edges
bound with rayon cording. Girdle to
match Small, medium and large
Evening star., 1932-12-18
CUMMING ISSUES
APPEAL ON SEALS
Drive Is $4,000 Behind
Goal of $50, 900, With Six
Days Left Till Christmas.

With the sale Of Christmas seals
running far behind schedule, DR. Hugh
S. Cumming, surgeon general, Public
Health Service, last night iss,.ed an ap-
peal to Washingtonians to support the
campaign of the Washington Tuber-
director.
The service Of the association, he
said. is worthy of the confidence and
support of all citizens. 1t depends for
its funds upon the annual sale of SEALS
With only six more shopping days be-
fore Christmas, it was announced last
night, the local sale is short by $4,000
of the s50,OOO goal.
Children Examined Free.
In asking for support of the aSSoci-
alton, DR.. Cumming said:
II know that during the past year
several thousand children Of Washing
ton who we're known to be living in
homes where open cases Of tuberculosis
existed have received a free examina-
ton by expert diagnosticians at the free
clinic maintained by the association
with the official cooperation Of the
Health Department Of the city, includ-
ing x-ray of the chest. Also that
trained health workers employed by our
society have visited these homes to give
UlSlIuCllOIl dS W lIlt piOlCItAOll VI VIC
children from further exposure and as
to the care of the sick. This clinic. at
512 street, but soon to be removed to
better quarters with the Health De-
partment, at Fourth and C streets, is
, open from to II every Monday and
Friday.
L have often visited the Children's
, Health Camp. operated during the Sum-
mer months by our association, which
gives proper care for little children
suffering from tuberculosis infection
with plenty of good food and safe milk.
ADEQUATE rest and bodily exposure to air
and sunshine. And, finally, know that
the association is constantly doing edu-
, cational work by means OF newspaper
, publicity. posters, lectures and free
, health literature telling the public how
to prevent the development and the
spread of tuberculosis in the COM
munity and how best to care for those
afflicted with this communicable, but
not hereditary, disease.
Financed by Sale.
"All Of these services are financed Dy
the annual sale of Christmas Seals with
the full understanding and agreement
of the Community Chest I wish, there
fore, to voice the hope that all who can
do so will buy and use our little life
saving stamps, sold at l cent each
everywhere
radio address tomorrow morning at 915
from Station WJSV on Alley Housing
and Its Relation to tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
MORE GIFTS ARE NEEDED
FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY

Several thousand boys and girls from
homes in Washington that Santa Slaus
does not always visit are waiting with
all the expectancy of cherished hopes
for the annual Christmas party OF the
Central Union Mission next Saturday
morning at the Fox Theater.
Santa Claus, with loaded pack has
promised to be on hand punctually at
$50 o'clock.
With hard times presenting unusual
demands this Christmas, the workers at
the mission were worrying YESTERDAY
because nearly 100 of the bright colored
,cretonne bags have not yet been filled
with toys, candies and warm things to
wear on cold nights. Christmas Is only
week away, Supt John S. Bennett
appealed to friends of the mission over
station VOL last night, and unless the
bags are filled. some children may be
doomed to disappointment.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Wrapped in cellophane. Quality
shirts in wfite, tan, blue, green, grey
and fancy broadcloth. Guaranteed
fast colors. Collar attached. Sizes
1872 to l7.-Street Floor, in the Rear.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Mems Flannel
ROBES

Fine all-WoOl flannel robes IN broad
stripes. Three pockets. shawl collar
and fringed sash. Also Beacon ombre
blanket cloth robes. Small, medium
and large sizes.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

2 for Sl00. Delight all your men
friends with quality neckwear-the
cost is amazingly low! Beautiful new
silk and rayon four-in- hands in a
world of patterns.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Special purchase new flared cuffed,
appliqued and self and contrast
trimmed styles. Black black-With-
white. cocoa. java brown and gray.
Sizes 6 to 8l2.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
PRISONER FREED BY
KNOWLEDGE OF BIBLE

Seattle.-O. F. Ljunghammel
believes in parental discipline. Anc
he backs up his disciplinary meas
ures with Biblical knowledge.
Arrested here recently for beat
ing his l3-year old son because the
lad didn't want to go to church.
Ljunghammer told police:
proverbs, 22-15-He that
spareth his rod latest his son."
Police were impressed. But con-
tinued investigating.
'And in Proverbs 22," Lung
hammer informed them, cit say:
"Foolishness is bound in the hear,
of a child; but the rod of correc-
ton shall drive it from him."
Police were even more impress
ed, and so was his little son, Oscar
So when Mrs. Ljunghammer re-
fused to swear out a warrant the
father was permitted to return
home with the admonition that Ell
he did not spare his rod he would
have to spoil in the Jail.