davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26
MRS. WILSON IN CHICAGO
Widow of War President Pays Rel
atives Brief Visit.

CHICAGO, November 26 CP.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war
President, arrived in Chicago today,
compared the cold weather here to the
balmy weather in Japan, declined to be
and left the station for a
visit with relatives Mrs. Wilson has
just returned from Japan where she at
tended the wedding of a relative.
Mrs. Wilson plans to spend a few
days in Chicago. at the home of a niece,
before returning to her Washington
home.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Huge Pulpit Bible,
Left in Auto by
Minister, Is Stolen
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, November 26.-
A huge pulpit Bible, its pages yel-
lowed by 80 years of service, was
stolen from Rev. G. w. Maus yes
terday.
The minister left the. volume
in his automobile In front Of a
hospital while he and his son.
A. z. Maus, underwent blood
TRANSMISSION operations to save the
life of a member of the pastors
congregation. When they re-
turned 1t was missing.
Mr.. Maus Is pastor Of the Sc
wickley Presbyterian Church of
Millbell, Pa, which was founded
in 1774.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
SECOND AIR VISIT
Mrs. Roosevelt and Col. Howe Here
10 Minutes Tomorrow.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Col.
Louis McHenry Howe, adviser to the
President-elect, with a party Of four or
five, will stop for a few minutes at
Washington Hoover Airport tomorrow
afternoon en- route from Warm Springs,
Co., to New York, as passengers aboard
the regular afternoon Eastern Air
Transport plane. The plane is due to
arrive at the airport at 3:45 and to de-
part at 1855 pm.
A special plane will be sent to Warm
Springs to pick up the party and fly
to Atlanta, where connection will be
made with the regular passenger plane.
This will be Mrs. Roosevelt's second
air visit to the Capital since the cleo
ton of Gov. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
JAPAN PLANS PAVILION
Will Erect One Costing $124, 200
at Chicago Fair.

CHICAGO, November rs R.-A jap
anese pavilion costing $124,200 will be
erected on the grounds Of a Century of
Progress Exposition here, Kiyoski K.
Kawakami, correspondent of Toxic
newspaper told officials of the fair.
Kawakami visited the exposition
grounds Friday and said the new cabi-
net reversed action Of the old by pass
ing the appropriation.
The pavilion, being designed by jap
anese architects, will be in the classic
Kamakura style of 700 years ago, he
said.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
GRANGE SEEKS INITIATION.
Want Currency Level Raised to That
Of 1925 to Pay Debts.

VI AoHo W oJ DSSSS'
WINSToN-SALEM, N. c., November
26 R).-The National Grange had
thrown its support today behind move
ments to have the next Congress initiate
the currency.
Before adjourning its sixty-sixth an
nual convention last night the Grange
adopted a resolution calling upon Con-
gress to assume its constitutional du-
ties to regulate the value of money
and initiate currency, which will raise
commodity values to the point they
were in 1925, in order that all debts,
both private and public, may be Justly
liquidated."
Immediately upon adjournment the
ORGANIZATIONS Executive Committee left
for Warm Springs, Ga, for an appoint
ment today with President-elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, presumably to discuss
the Oranges legislative program with
him
Evening star., 1932-11-26
CUSTOMS MEN HELD
Six Arrests in Moscow Due to
Turkish ENJOYS Trouble.


MOSCOW, November 26 @.-Six
customs officials have been arrested,
jailed for short terms or dismissed for
violating the immunity of the personal
luggage of the Turkish Ambassador to
Moscow, Huseyin Ragip.
The incident was believed to have
occurred recently when the Ambassador
returned to Russia after a trip to
Turkey, but few details were given in
the announcement Of disciplinary action
against the customs employees today.
The announcement said the customs
officials had detained the Ambassadors S
baggage at Odessa and later inspected
it at Moscow. The director OF the
Odessa customs and three subordinates
were arrested and jailed for short terms
and expelled from the service. Two off,
cials at the Moscow office were dis
charged
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Representative Martin Ill.

PORTLAND, Greg, November 26 up.
Charles H. Martin, Representative in
Congress from the third oregon district,
was admitted to hospital here last
night. Hospital authorities said he was
10 undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Austen Chamberlain I'll.

LONDON, November 26 R.-Sir
Austen Chamberlain. former chancellor
Of the exchequer. is suffering from q
mild attack Of indigestion and viii not
be able to keep any engagements for
week.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FOOT BALL PLAY FATAL

Student Dies of Neck Fracture Sus-
tanned November 4.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, November 26
R.-Donald Brown, 81, of Antwerp.
died today Of injuries received when
he attempted to tackle ball carrier
OF Canton High School in the annual
foot ball contest with Antwerp High
School on November 4. His neck was
broken.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Radio Programs on Page 4
Evening star., 1932-11-26
WEATHER.

CO. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Rain this afternoon; fair, with cold
wave and lowest temperature about 26
degrees tonight: tomorrow fair and cold.
tTemperatures-H Highest, 81. at 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 46, at noon today.
Full report on Page IA.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

CONTINUED on Page 8, COLUMN /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

THE BOARD OF COMMISSION FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS, of the City of Waterbury, at 8 meeting of said Board, held January 19, 1892, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Farnham Ave- nue, from Bunker Hill Road to Cir cult Avenue, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to witt
 South Side;-
 Estate of William E. Walcott, $197.63; Gertrude Garrigues Croft, $150.00; Carl F. Heebner, $150.00; Edmund H. Becker, $150.00; Hazel Valcourt Collins, $15S.03; North Side;-
 William M. Gillette, $150.00; Clara M. Constantine, $150.00; Arthur Roe Mabey. Helen T. Mabey, $150.00; George R. Lewis, May l.. Lewis. S137.50; Annie A. Sunderland. $137.50; Joseph A. Neagle, $128.4O.
 EXEMPTIONS
 Harold Quigley. GO feet; Estate of William E. Walcott, 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable, Monday, Feb ruary 8. 1892. at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Wa terbury, Conn.
 Attest;- JOHN DiCORPO. 1-22-3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Express 8-5 To Run Ouer Ran
HAND OF POLISH
 PRINCESS EDS AIM IN PETROLLE BOUT
Great Pair of Scrappers
 Top Garden Card To- night - Shade, Curi in 1 PrelimS
BY JACK CUDDY

BY 0ACh CUDDI
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Jan 22-The boys who made Billy Petrolle an 8 to favorite over Eddie Ran in their ten-round engagement at Madison that Eddie will be fighting for the hand of Princess Anne Bjorski of Poland.
 "I must win," the Polish welter- weight confessed today, because then she will say yes. She has promised"
 It seems Princes Anne of War saw loves 8 winner, she comes from a long line of winners, and her photograph indicates she Is a winner herself. One of her more famous fighting forebears. General Todeuse Kosciuszio, heard rumors of free-for-all in the United States and hustled over to help George Washington win the Revo- 1utionary war.
 Fishy Business
 Eddie, who was christened Ed ward Fisbmejster, comes of good family himself, but the trouble is all the Fiszmejsters were canners of sardines. and even in these days Wuch z oldhu ID O. ICRupAOt 0 RAA cess can't stoop to marry a sardine canner-unless he becomes g. gen. uine "big-timer."
 That's just what Eddie will do tonight, he vowed, when he wrecks Petrolle, the Fargo Express, at the garden. Then, he said, he will cable Warsaw, telling Anne to pack up her hope chest and catch the first ferry for New York, and the wed- ding.
 Ran will have a six pound ad- vantage in the weights tonight. He will enter the ring at about 146, while Petrolle will weigh only 140 He will have youth and 8 terrific short right-hand jolt on his side against the experience and rugged ness of the veteran Petrolle.
 Eddie is 22, while Billy is 27. The former Polish college student has fought Al professional bouts. winning 3S. Thirty-four were knockouts. Petrolle battled profess sionally about 155 times, winning generally. He Is one of the toughest men in the ring.
 Ran first attracted attention of American boxing followers by knocking out Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion, and followed this performance by gaining 8 decision over Franto Me- kolny' "welterweight champion of Europe"
 Pstrolle, who announced his re- Hrenent nearly two years ago, em- erged to register one of the most impressive comebacks on record. He scored victories over Tony Canzoneri, Jimmy McLarnin and King Tut, and only two weeks ago knocked out Billy Townsend.
 h the semi-fna1 Chick Devlin, Pacific coast middleweight, will tackle Umberto Curi of Argentina. Joey LaGrey, middleweight cham pion of the New York state Na- tional Guard, meets Dave Shade, California veteran in another ten- rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
POST BASKETEERS
 i. OPPOSE ROXBURY

This evening at 8 o'clock the Post Collegians will invade Cheshire in an endeavor to beat the Roxbury Reserves. The Post- men have been playing in hard luck the last few weeks and as @ result, have dropped several games. However, they will be in there this evening to shoot and keep shooting in order to break the jinx.
 Last Tuesday, the Postmen dropped a close game in Bridgeport to the University school which will be met in a return game in Wa terbury in the near future.
 "Hooks' Mulcahy and Climber" Royce are scheduled to start at the forward positions with Capt Post at the center berth Ryan" Reynolds and "Hoots" Passaro will chase the opposing forwards away from the basket.
 It Is rumored around that Coach Santopietro has signed up Arch" Israel the Wilby Independent cap- tain to perform with the Postmen for the balance of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
DeMolays Lose
 to Mill Plain Jrs

Last evening in the Mill Plain church gym the Juniors won over a hard fighting DeMolay five that tried in vain to break the Juniors streak. The Juniors rallying in the final period came from behind to overhaul and pass the Masonic boys to win out 24-20.
 At the half the Juniors were out front 14-8 and the DeMolay five in their eagerness to win had Coach Brown, of the Putsic Friars, don a uniform. However he was bot tied up completely by "Curly" Tice. Ed Reed was the scoring star of the Juniors while Captain Jarvis and his cohorts played a strong de- fensive game. "Scotty" Corking- dale, the Sigmas best bet shone for the Masonics.
 The Juniors are willing to meet any fast Junior team in the city who can afford them some opposi- independently the Sigmas who took run out last week. They de- feated the Wilby Independents last week 18-17 as Tice ran wild to register 12 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

THE BOARD OF COMMIS- SHOWERS OF PUBLIC WORKS, of the City of Waterbury, at a meeting of said Board, held Jan- uary 19, 1892, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Melbourne Terrace, from Waverly Street to Bonair Avenue, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to witt East Sidc:-
 John w. Humphrey, $170.4s; John w. Humphrey, $163.75; Mary B. Humphrey, $163.75; James A. Gaunt, $127.75: Jennette Madeline Shade, $127.75; Sarah Callahan Howard, $127.75; Estelle M. Slo- cum, $127.75; Rose Platt, $127.75; James A. Gaunt, $173.15; George F. Callahan, $313.75, and Anna Cooke Faber, $141.8S.
 West Side:-
 Assessments deferred.
 EXEMPTIONS
 Anna Cooke Faber, 75 feet. (
 The above assessments, become due and payable, Monday, Febru- ary 8, 1892, at the office of the Col lector of Taxes, City Hall, Water bury, Conn.
 Attest:- JOHN DiCORPO, 1-22-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

The Connecticut Light & Power Company Bowling league games sure were of the torrid variety this week. The boys had the alleys so hot that 1t would take score of engineers equipped with @ flock of slide rules to figure how many MTU's went off into the atmos- phere. If the interest that has been shown to the present stage of the race continues for the balance of the season, the alley manage ment would do we'll to check draft their heating systems, on the eve- nings when the c. l.. & P. Go. boys are doing their stuff. We know from look at the schedule that there are some red hot sessions in the works.
 The Lange Acrobats are still peacefully reposing on top of the heap. They ran rough shOd for 4 points over Bill Leroy's Cherries, tho poor lads never had a chance as Ole Martel stated after the battle, "We were like lambs offer. ed in sacrifice at the altar of the gods" You're right, Ole, all teams look alike to Lange & Co. and their 1538 gives them the high team prize for the second consecutive week. Don't 1t?
 We notice that Nick Calabrese changes to bowling shoes each week before the start of the games. We don't know how much of an asset the alley brogans are to ones bowling but Nick's 383 total is not a bad advertisement to the makers of the bowling footwear. Nick doesn't have any competition for the high three prize.
 The Wallace Wreckers by trap. ping Jack Murphy's Foxes for three points, still cling to the sec. Ond rung. Otto MOuil1ette's Wild Cats clawed their way over three teams, tho Nelson, Murphys and Prays on their way into the third berth, their nights victims being the Nelson Steam Rollers whom they scratched for three points.
 To make certain that all the bowling prizes would so to his team, Hugo Lange went out and won the high single iron. His 131 was just one pin better than Char lie Gerillo's 130.
 The battle of the night was staged by the Culver and D'viles- kis outfits. The Culvers cOpped the first game but "Si's" boys came back and won the second match and were only one pin down for the pinfall point at the start of the third game. The third match ended in tie, so that two extra boxes were rolled by the members of both teams. As two points were decided by the overtime boxes, the boys sure did whoOp 1t up during this saw-off. It was either teams game right down to the anchor box when the D'Vileskis Mob came through and won by the small margin of two pines. We don't blame Johnny Divito of the Culvcrs when he said these games were heart breakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
52ZZE;Z>$
 2:zSz3;&G(lA3zX35I3 E!
(BY sHORT-CIRCU1T SAND

Ray Lautenschlager, that's quite lengthy name you'll agree, Jack Roberts, who has been pal of Rays for 8 great number of years, told us that his youngsters all learned the alphabet by learning to spell his friends name. Not a bad stunt, Jack. Ray to save time usually uses his monogram R. K. l.. on Company business forms. Fred Drummond suggests little change in the lettering of Rays monogram, especially after a hard spare leave Is missed, by Sir Ray mond. Fred thinks it would look better if 1t were Rrrr.
 EXTRA!
 On tomorrow night, Saturday, January 23, 1882, at 7:SO o'clock, at Genlot's alleys, two fifteen men teams representing the COnstruc- tion and Meter Departments will go to bat in the first of Q series of three weekly matches to de- eide the Departmental Bowling su- prcmacy of the Service building This Is the second year that the Motor and Construction boys have locked horns, the Meter gang be. ing the present champs. The win. ner of the series is to be presented with q cup, the donor of which wishes his name kept secret until it's presentation, which will take place at 8 little dinner for which the losers go in tho red for. As the championship is to be decided by the total pinfall for the three nights, we think that the boys will put on a fair act. Drop in and look 'em over. With "Buck' Ber- gen and Ed Mclean on the Con- struction lineup we know the Meter experts are in for rough time as far as the banning Is con. cerned for these two boys are past masters in this art.
 JUST LIKE A CUCUMBER. Prof McNulty. the chap who answers
 to the name of Dan,
 Sure is a cool bowler, even when For Wednesday night he threw that
 bowling gear of his in high, And when the opposition tried to
 rattle him, he didn't bat an eye. The way he slew those pins and the
 way he filled each spare,
 Caused his team mate Krieger to
 exclaim That boy surely IS
 there." Dan, that nonchalance of yours is a
 gift that is not mean
 Iris a shame you can't pass some
 of 1t to the Captain of your
 team.
 The M e Il n Airedale Tanners knocked off the Cougars i've can't say fighting as they lost two weeks in a row) for 3 points. It came near being four point win for the Melons, but Captain Beck Hitch- cock, who went in as anchOrman on his team, came up in the last box in the first game with a spare to fill and needing nine pines to tie the game. The boy brought his team mates Off the bench with q pretty strike. Just like Frank Merriwell, eh, Becky?
 Joe Pilkington left the alley enriched by three dollars, which was not made bowling. Ask Pill, he will tell you how he got it.. Some guys have all the luck, Joe.
 Those two special arms of the law, Tom Dodds and Mary Doran, were pittcd against each other. You would never think from the way they acted that some of their spare time Is used in seeing that the law and order of our town is enforced.
 About a dozen of the boys told us to be sure to mention how on trying to fill a spare Howard Hum- phries eased the ball into the gut ter and that his next ball split for two, also to cap things in this box his third ball went through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
HOOP CHATTER
Last Nights Results

Brooklyn A. c. 37, General Elec- tries 24.
 Kevin-Barry Al. Meriden Con- munities 22.
 Taftville 49, Baltic Wanderers .27.
 Rockville Clerks 51, Windsor Locks Al.
 Hartford YMHA 21. N. B. Whip pets 20.
 Games Tonight Waterbury K. of l.. vs N. B. Alliance.
 Hartford K. of l.. vs South Will ington.
 Star A. c. vs New Britain Whip pets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan ,22-(UP)- Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
 Maine: Cloudy and colder, prob- ably snow on the coast tonight Saturday mostly cloudy.
 Vermont and New Hampshire Cloudy tonight and Saturday; colder tonight.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy and colder possibly rain or snow on the east coast tonight; Saturday cloudy colder in southeast portion.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy and colder tonight and Saturday, probably rain on the coast and rain or snow in interior Satur- day afternoon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Opportunity Is An Advantage Only To The Alert!
 Answer These Ads Quickly For Best Results
Special Meeting Notice

All members of The Waterbury Chapter of Disabled American Vet erans are requested to attend a Special Meeting at The Armory, Saturday night, January 23rd, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for the funeral of Comrade Blein- strubas.
 By order of:
 COMMANDER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
TenaIleHafnrea

Washington. Jan 22-(UP)-Hlgh- est temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- day as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

OpeHllk WlLHOuL llppAu6 a Pil. AhC majority must have their sway, Howard.
 Bill Costello, who hasn't bowled for years, filled in for Tom Flan- agan, who was unable to be on hand. For one who has been way from the game, Bill did quite well. cspcciallqy the second string which he shot over 100. That's something to crow to your friend Howe about, Willite.
 THE HONOR ROLL.
 Hugo Lange tops it with 367. swid Dumschott KO'ed 32S. Fred Drummond's 324 gave his average quite a boost. John Moriarity knocked them silly for 323 and that blond lad, Bob Lagefquist, was right in back with 322. Mike "Gi- golo" Smith helped his team along with 32O. Maurice "Chevalier" Korner unverticalled 311. So did Bill Grover. Ray ONiel made Joe Galipeau happy with 314, while Ray Lautenschlager gets in also with 428. For single game, Ed Bly's 122, Burt Warnes' 127 and Jack Murphy's 128 helped to put their teams on the right side of the column.
 Skiddo Dumschott, the pilot of that crack basketball team repre-. scnting the B. A. O., pinch -hitted for Frank Byrnes, who was laid up with a rigid neck. He sure was bad news to Vic Baker, another Brooklyn resident. We bend low in thanks, Skid.
 We met Bob Nelson on the street after the game. When questioned about the reversal of form that his team has been showing the past few weeks, he showed us a small adhesive patch on his wrist which he said was concealing a boil. He said 1t was no alibi, but 1t did not help his bowling. We get va. Bob.
 Harry Mist's disappointment over his team's 3 point loss was neu- tralized somewhat on being in- formed that he won the attendance prize.
 Cal Hughes had to get away early so he used one alley and rolled off his strings before the regular match. E. H. Keeler and Bill Wells, team mates of Gals, cheered him on while he was do- ing the solitary stuff. Cal told them he knew he lost ten pounds rolling without the customary rest.
 Only seven weeks to go, so don't place your team in a tough spot by being absent. That old 80 aver- age places two strikes on your team before they even go to bat.
 Connecticut Light & Power Bow ling League Station B-L-A-H sign ing off. See you next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
W|6St|irlq
(By United Press)

NDy OhAtCu ACooJ
 At Boston-Henri Deglane, Mon- treal, threw Nick Lutze, Califor- mia (two falls to one); Jim Brown ing, Missouri, drew with Charley Strack, Oklahoma; Al Morelli, Re- were, drew with Bob Wilke, Syra- cuse, N. r., Len Macaluso, New York, threw Pat O'Hara, Florida; Casey Kazanjian, California, threw Lloyd Stewart, Boston; Buck Weaver, Chicago, threw Stanley Sitkowski, Poland.
 At Hartford, Conn.-Gus Son. nenberg, Boston. divided falls with Count George zarynoff, Russia, the compulsory closing hour ending the bout after Sonnenberg threw Zarynoff out of the ring. Fred Myer. Chicago, defeated Joe Devito of Boston, 45 minute decision; Harry Cornsweet, Boston, defeated Louis Allaire, Worcester, Mass, 2O- minute decision.
 Production of cotton yarn topped all records in India last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Production of cotton yarn topped all records in India last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments a Tenements

APARTMENT-Of large rooms. Fifeplace. heat, continuous hot
 water. IS Johnson St. Dial 3-3722.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Room To Let

A NEATLY-Furnish room for gentleman. Private family. Con- meeting bath. $2.50 per week. 122 Cherry St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

opening without tipping a pin. The majority must have their sway, Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

About a dozen of the boys told us to be sure to mention how on trying to fill spare Howard Hum- phries eased the ball into the gut ter and that his next ball split for two, also to cap things in this box his third ball went through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
IF Autos For Hire Garages To Let

FOR RENT-Garage for 5 cars, or large enough for any class of busi- ness. Phone 4-4925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

MUSICIANS-Saxes violins, banjos, trombones and bass players. Write F. Francis, 154 Boyden St. Give phone number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

LIVE at Y. M. c. A. and havs . hot shower and a plunge in the pool after your work out Baseball. tennis. Cafeteria Rates tow. open all night