davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
HARMSWORTH RACE FIRST HEAT OFF
 TEMPORARILY

Harmsworth Course, Lake S Clair, Sept 3 (UP)-Ratl caused temporary postponemen of the first heat of the Harms worth trophy race betwce1 Kaye Don, English challenged and Gar Wood, American de| fender, to-day.
 The starting time, originaliI 6:3O o'clock, (EST) was set fol 2 o'clock. If the weather doe| not clear the race probably will be set over "A hours.
 The weather was clearing d 6:3O EST and 10 minutes late Miss England III, appeared O1 the course, slowly lowed to thl timers stand. Don and his mc chanic, Dick Garner, in thei| white suits, stood on tho decl as the challenger moved up thl course.
 Wood had not yet brougll his America on tho course, bu the rain had stopped and th' , skies were clearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
IN | | MT CARMEL HORST
 SHOW COMPETITION
Mrs Van Duzer Burt0n1 Tipperary Stables an|
 Dr Jackson Listed-7 Varied Program Read| To-day

Horse shows at Wilton, ConA Smithtown, L. l.; Port Chester, 1 Y.: Southampton, l.. l., an Rochester, N. r., and an .anlated race-meet at Mount Carmel. Cont will make this week end one of til busiest of the summer season equestrian circles. While many | the stars of the Metropolitan rank will be in the ring at the "circu| show" at Rochester, which starr Monday, a goodly number have rd mained to compete in the more q less local exhibits.
 To-day's outstanding event not a horse show, however. It the steeplechase and race meet < Mt Carmel, Conn, nine miles nort of New Haven. There the 122 Cavalry has supplanted the annua Litchfield county show with a sd ries of six races, three on the fla and three over brush, post and ral The course is laid over the e1 tensive country estate of Maid Phelps Montgomery, race-commit tee chairman, and the variou events have drawn an attractiY entry from Connecticut, Long Isl and, the Philadelphia district, Ne' York and New Jersey.
 That a pleasing and difdcul course has been prepared has bee assured by the fact that it's con struction was under the care n11 A Maryland Hunt, Aintree Grand Nd tional, Belmont and Saratoga.
 Program Is Varied One
 The events include 6 half-mi] dash, the Mountain Glen Steepl( chase, a six furlong dash, the Red mental Steeplechase, the Texa Novelty, and the Nutmeg Stat steeplechase. Among the racinl stables will be the flat runners an jumpers of the Northwood Stable of Oyster Bay; James Rice, Great Neck; Michael Walsh, Lake Ronkonkoma; Patrick Mt Dermott, of Brookville; Wee Ge Stables, of East Greenwich: Jame W. Maloney, of Locust Valley; Til perary Stables, of Watertowl Conn; pr Andrew Jackson, ( Newtown, Conn; MT and Mrs Ger ard S. Smith, of Brooklyn and Ne Canaan; Castrom Enders, of liar ford; Miss Ruth Mackenzie, { Fairfield: Mrs w. c. Hunneman J Franklin Barker Jr, and Hem Barrow Jr, all of Philadelphia Rams Head Stable, of Pottsvill N. J.. Somerset Stable, of Peapacl N. J.. Arthur McCashin, of Morris town, N. J.: Edmund Burke, , New York; Mrs Gilbert Kinne, { Greenwich, and Philip Schwartz, , Sufheld, Conn, and others. The fir race will be called at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
|NAUGY GOLF COURSE
 HOLDING TOURNAMENT

Naugatuck, Sept 3-Over a scorI
 of golfers are expected to ,partici
 pate in the qualifying round lead
 ing to the annual Naugatuck Col
 club championship tournamen over the weekend. Last week-en 25 members submitted scores afte completing IS holes of play in tn qualifying round. All qualifyin|
 round scores must be submitted Caddie Master John F. Murphy b Monday evening. The 16 lowed scores will be matched for cham pionship medal play while the sed ond 16 lowest will be matched fo
 ulay in Class B. The tourney open to all club members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Friars, Kaceys
 Collide To-day

Harry Dubuque's Putsic Friars will face a stiff weekend, meeting Harry Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Sanford Avenue grounds in the Clock Town and Westport Y in Westport Labor Day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 Paddy Quilter will be on the mound this, afternoon against the Public Parks league leaders while Johnny Kulmann will toe the hub Der Monday. The Kaceys blanked the locals in their first meeting, to 0, the second game being a 3-3 tie. Last Saturday the Friars eked out a g to win over West port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

! Johnny Kerwin's gang which started off poorly but climbed steadily up the ladder to the top rung since their acquisition of Earl Selenske, strikeout king, will take the field to favorite to defeat. George Tracy's Mechanics.
 May Be Mound Duel
 Selenske, who has been beaten : in league competition but once and : who has established an enviable strikeout record since Johnny Ho- ben was signed to uphold his offer { ings, is the mainstay of the Tribes and the one reason the Kerwinmen are on the long end of the odds. The large crowd expected to view ; the proceedings will have their eyes on the clever Union City southpaw.
 Atwood His Opponent
 The Chargers, offensively, pos sess the better team. Their hope to-day will be Percy Atwood, for mer Eastern League hillocker, who set up an all-time City League rec ord three weeks ago flaming l8 Tommies. "Tiger" Keane will don the mask and protector as At woods receiver. :,
 The probable batting orders ana lineups:
 T,.;bunes Chargers Klies, 2b Mueiler ss Heating, 1b Lattlmer, e s Balinsky, 3b kleity' II Cavanaugh, If OIoole, ID Doyle, If keane' C C Egan, of Anearn' op Fitzpatrick or Bowen, ss
 Hanovich, If IJohen Greatorex, 2b Selenske, D At"ooo' r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Rec Pinmen to Meet Thursday

A meeting of the officers and rules committee of the Recreation Bowling League was held Thurs day night at the home of President Al Roden where plans and ar arrangements were made for the coming season. Those present in- cluded: Joseph Lavallo, Gene Casey, John Brick, Phil Hamel, Rudy Kuester and Al Roden.
 A general meeting has been called for Thursday evening at $ o'clock at the Grand Alleys. All members have been requested to send in their names and the names of persons wishing to join the league. These can be left at the Grand Alleys or handed to any of fhh officers or rules committeeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Runnors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting w World The Grist Of Athletic Conte t
Pot Pourri
By GEORGE DILLON

Coach Jack Mead of Warren Harding has ambition de- velop good negro football player and may be realized this year the person of Dick Brown. sophomore back Rudy Marshall will box Hoo Wilma the main bout of Al Caroys Walnut Beach this evening Luddy Burke and Fay Vincent had hopes of organizing crack po here this but second thought the idea Jim Doran Crosby Greek professor
 No Dame will be the outstanding collegiate from tiers again year. Frank Fzgeralds West Haven high eleven. will adopt the Notre Dame shift this year. Fifty candidates answered the first call for practice last week The New Haven Oh compete the national opening Sp tember IT, will be gala Field Day Donovan Field Labor Day.
 Kid Kaplan signed for bout with Johnny Gaito Wal fan writes asking what double headers will be played the Yankee Stadium between today and September Philadelphia New York Monday is the only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
HOPEVILLE TIES
 ST FRANCIS NINE

St Francis and Hopeville battled to 5-5 game last night at Wash ington Park in the second game of their three games series for the benefit of Billy Howard, vile ath- lete. Johnny Mulhern and Marvin Lawlor were the rival pitchers, both giving up five hits. Umpire Bill Stanton called the game in the sixth inning:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Pilkington To Retire

Disappointed with the of fight and the scany eaufower racket Jackie Pkngton Medn lightweight plans retire before he cutting dolls Jackie
 looking forward the future and realizes he's the end of his rope his fights with Kid Kplan and Tony Faeo indicated Brother Charlie referee. has plans of sending Jackie Australia with few promising boys who will be put under his supervision Jackie past his twentyfouh birth day. of the best knukle throwes in the including Phil Goldsten Tony Herrera George Day Emory Cabana Pro Joey Kaufman Cecil Payne Tommy Jarrett Johnny Cur n Eddie Shapiro Eddie Lord Billy Wallace Sammy Domn Young Frpo Steve Talao Johnny Dundee Sid Ferris Willie Seisel and It's wise Jackie making and quite contrast to fever of comeback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
HARNESS RACING
 AT E. s. EXPOSITION

Although entries for the late closing events for the light harness races at the Eastern States Expo sition September 19, 20. 21 and 22, closed Saturday, General Manager Charles A Nash thus far has been able to. give the list only a cursory inspection and 1t will be 8 few days before 1t is known how well the class filled. Mir Nash is coA- fident from his nasty examination that each of the five late closing classes received . most satisfac- tory entrya ...l U v G@f1u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

goes faster than Miss America TX, and that animated tub pushed it. self around at III miles an hour. Beating the Gun. \
 Last years controversy seems to have been forgotten by the two men. Don took his defeat like a real sportsman. It will be re- called that Wood beat the gun with his Miss America TX, which lured Don's Miss England II across the line some seven sec onds ahead of time. Both boats were disqualified, so the race was awarded to George Wood, pilot of Miss America VIII.
 Wood both admitted and denied that he had deliberately tricked Don. I think the chairman of the race committee accounted for the unfortunate occurrence by Wood $ patriotic fervor"-anyway, that was that.
 The Time? Who Knows? The new Miss America x was l built by Nap Lisee, who may know how fast it will go but, who will | not say. No one at Olgonac will say, in fact. Wood has sworn to secrecy his mechanic, Orlin John- son, and just about everybody else who might have a hunch on the crafts time.
 The tryouts are spectatcular enough in themselves. Woods boat has AS cylinders-24 in line that give forth a terrifi scream as the thing skins across the wa ter.
 The folk of Algonac, coming down to the lake in the early morning to watch the boat and hear its ear-splitting yell, cannot be convinced that Miss England III can beat the American entry in a race. Even though they don't known what time she can make!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
PARISH GAME TO-DAY

Our Lady of Mount Carmel an
 St Joseph's are scheduled in tn only Catholic Parish league gam this afternoon at Hamilton park 4 2 o'clock on the second diamonl Bill Stanton will umpire with Tom my O'Cononr doing the scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
CHAMPION OF THEM ALL

On the basis of first place points scored in the last three sets of Olympic games, Paayo Nurmi of Finland ranks as the greatest of the worlds modern Olympic ath- letes. He won six running cham pionships in his three games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
ZI-THETA.PI WIN TITLE.

Idris Alderson's Zi Theta Pi nine kalsomined the Falcons again last night at Hamilton Park, to 0, gaining the Y. M. c. A. Inter- club Baseball league title. Howie Kraft who blanked the Brooklyn lads in both playoff games allowed but thre hits last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Oakville
KACEYS ROUT CHASE.

Carl Froelich's Chase Factory team were defeated by Harry Lybch's Thomaston Kaceys last night in the Clock Town, 6 to 1. Bogus held the locals to six hits, two of which were garnered by Wade. sloss was losing pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
PUPIL SURPRISED TEACHER

Duncan .McNaughton studied high jumping under the expert tutelage of his teammate. Bob Van Osdel, at University of, Southern California, but in the Olympic games he competed for Canada and trounced his teacher, who took second for the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
DE MoLAYs PLAY HoPEvnLE.

Cliff Slator's DeMolays will play EIopeville this afternoon at ? o. clock at Unemployed Stadium. Ed die Kosloskey will hurl for the Dorics while Frank Gilhooley will work for the. villers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Tribunes Favorites To Defeat Chargers;
 Cops ToPlay Winners

Since 1912 the Tribune Athletic club has not been resented on the diamond by championship tea but the chances of said team may be realized this afternoon at Hamilton park where the lower Baldwin street boys will col de with the Garagers for the 1882 City Amateur league pcnnant diamond number at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

Villagers from nearby Algonac come down to the lake in the early morning to watch the waterbugs go shrieking across the water at speed of more than 100 niles an hour.
 They cannot be excused for wondering if this years race will be lon the up and up," or fraught with the strategems that marked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
ST MARY,S BEAT MAILING
 FORD.

The Wallingford Altar Boys were defeated by St Mary's of Oakville yesterday at the South School grounds, 13 to 6. Barkauskas held the visitors to five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Is This Years Boat Race To Be Won By
 Craft, Or By Craft:
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER

Kaye Don and Gar Wood apparently have shaken hand and made up. Their boats, the Miss England III and Mis- America are screaming the waters of Lake St Clair readyng up for another Harmsworh trophy race Sepe her to 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Yale Honors Cadet Sheridan

To perpetua the memory of Cadet Richard Bney Sheridan who died of injuries sustained in the last game the Bowl Eli authorities presented West Point print of each fifteen completed Chronicles of American Photo Plays aggre- gating 47 The titles of the Photo Plays which will be used in teaching of American History Columbus Jamestown "The Pilgrims "Th Purtans Peter Suyveant The Gateway to the Vest Wolfe and Monm. The Eve of the Revolution "The Declaration of Independence Yorktown Vineennes Daniel Boone The Frontier Woman" Alexander Hamilton and Dixie Each picture will be peacd with the title: This picture
 one of the Photo Plays the United States Military Academy by Yale graduates of Cadet Richard Bnsey Sheridan of the class of 1933."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

Kaye Don's water bug .... screaming along at 119 miles an hour.
 the heats last year. In other words, if this is going to be a boat race or a trick!
 
 A Race? Oh Yes!
 Don has brought a boat from Britain in which he set a world speed record of 119.S1 miles an hour. The new Miss America x hasn't been clocked officially but the observant townspeople say it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
LOCAL BOYS JOIN
 OAKVILLE OUTFIT

Sammy Fenn's Oakville aggrega- tion, showing Ray Daly and Jack Mahaney of the Brooklyn A. c. as it's battery and Bill Flanagan in the outer pasture, will oppse Jim Kilety's Watertown team to-mor- row afternoon at Heminway field, Watertown, in the first of their annual three game series. MT Sex ton of Taft school will umpire and will yell play ball" promptly at 2 o'cock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
School Bells

John Egan Tribune cenheder will leave for Vianova where his dad Dr Egan compiled envab record grdoner Egan trained Frank Tichnor. publisher of the New Outlook when the latter candidate for his major first aker and of the round and go man. will be Connecticut Aggie in weeks
 Fnkenza former Crosby standard bearer will seek with Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute Billy Conway Raons centerfed will depart weeks for Detroit Sullivan catcher the and former Crosby n- will Thomas seminary Hartford Jimmy Con blue white hreeter enter St bonavn- ures Danny Perrin. Chase mound hops of for other semeter Pratt Win Hopkins elongated Mount St Joseph hafbaek who enjoyed banner at Emmburs d last year. hov of Wednesday to be on hand workout Saturday
 Buddy Platt two-let Worcester Academy last year. high hopes earning regular guard berth the eleven this year Al Blanehion Hopeve catcher will college this monh but is undecided where he will cast his 1ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
LEONARD WINS

Long Beach, l.. T., Sept g. Benny Leonard easily outpointed Phil Rafferty of the West Side in the main bout of six rounds at the Long Beach Stadium before a crowd of more than 1000 last night. Leonard weighed 151h and Rafferty 1461h.
 WORDEN'S BEAT BRIDGEPORT
 Pat Quilter held the Mitchell Dairy nine of Bridgeport to five hits yesterday at Hamilton Park as Worden's copped an easy IF to 5 victory. Ev Murphy. Judd and Keyes hit hard for the locals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

Bobby West and George Gel guada of this city are the only Waterbury entrants.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
BARRETT NOTED NEON SIGNS Use
DECORATOR PYREX TUBING

National Neon Displays, Inc.
local distributors for Pyrex Neon
display signs, with offices in the
Atlas Building at Ninth and F
Streets Northwest, have reported
an interesting accident to one OF
their signs that has proved their
statements about the durability
of Pyrex glass tubing. Said M
Cullinan, one of the local Off.
cials:
Recently, one of our signs
erected in HagerstOwn was
struck by lightning, the force of
the charge fusing the chain sup
ports into a solid mass. How
ever, the glass tubing used in
the sign remained intact and
undamaged, proving our claims.
Further proof of the durabiI-
ity of this tubing is substanti-
ated by the fact that here in
Washington one of our signs
has burned steadily for over q
year without a single Interrupt
tiOn."
According to statements from
the firm, they use Pyrex tubing
exclusively. This glass is not af,
fected by atmospheric conditions,
is hand drawn and uniform in
quality. 1t is commonly used in
various cooking utensils where re.
sistance to heat is necessary.
Says Mr.. Cullinan:
'It is a we'll known fact that
the vitality and long life of
neon sign depends entirely upon
how well the neon gas is sealed
within the tubing. We guaran-
tee our signs for five years."
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
PAY SCALE KEPT
BY BRYAN CD.

The E. M. Bryan Co., Inc, of
813 Thirteenth Street Northwest,
well known office supply house,
has the enviable record of 1ot
having laid off a single employe
or cut the wages of any of its per-
sonnel during these trying times.
Since it's incorporation in 1925 the
firm has not failed to meet its
dividends on preferred stock.
The campany carries a complete
line of office supplies, stationery
and general business equipment.
This line which includes printed
statements, paper clips, window
envelopes, second sheets, plain en-
velopes, carbon paper, legal pads,
file cards, filing cabinets and in
dices of various sorts is consid-
cred one of the most complete in
the city. Outside statesmen call
regularly upon the offices of the
city Servicing their accounts.
At the Thirteenth Street ad-
dress the firm maintains complete
showrooms and offices. Here is
also a large printing plant
equipped to take care of de-
mands for letter heads and bust
ness envelopes of a type that ex.
press individuality in modern
business.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
COOLING
IN DEMAND

P. w. Budworth, head of the
Budworth Commercial Refrigera-
ton Company, 931 New York
Ave. N. w., reports an increasing
demand for commercial refriger.
alton units manufactured by
Frigidaire.
The firm specializes in the
sale and installation of CONNER
cial air conditioning units in Of
fices, retail establishments. res.
taurants, hospital rooms, nur-
series, homes and virtually every
type of indoor space.
Frigidaire units are an adapta.
ton of the refrigerating prin-
ciples designed in the General
Motors research laboratories and
used with such success in Frigld.
aire household refrigerators. Mr..
Budworth said:
"These units, where installed,
make it possible by the throw
of a switch to control the kind
of weather desired in rooms
where their air conditioning
and cooling are directed"
Inquiries are invited by this
firm from individuals or Organl-
cations wanting this system ex-
planned. Experts and estimators
are employed under personal SUI
pervision of Mr.. Budworth.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

The decorative art of the firm
of Buddy Barrett, Inc, of 1922
Wisconsin Ave. N. W., is we'll
known locally through the numer,
Gus trade exposition and conven'
ton gatherings that this firm has
executed here. T. w. Barrett,
head of the firm, is considered
one of the foremost authorities in
this field in Washington.
The last five annual automobile
shows here have used the services
of this firm of decorators in
planning and executing the
decorative schemes and lighting
effects that have made the shows
so attractive. This record, plus
the designing and decorating OF
such trade expoSitionS as the
Real Estate Show. Artistic Light
ing and Equipment Manufac-
turers Association, Virginia Public
Service Convention, American
Road Builders Association Con,
vention, Chamber of Commerce
Industrial Exposition, the D. G. S.
Food Show, the annual Radio
Show, and other conventions held
here from time to time, have
earned for Mr.. Barrett and his
firm a reputation for this type Of
interior and exterior decorative
work.
The firm have their work rooms
and offices at the Wisconsin
Avenue address and have com
plete facilities to carry out com
pletely any of the effects that
may be necessary for placement
in expositions or exhibits being
treated by them. This city, on
account of the numerous conven.
tionS and expoSitions held here
yearly, creates considerable de-
mand for work of this character
all the year around, and latest re,
ports from them state the fact
that they are now planning and
working on coming jobs of this
type aside from their regular
decorative work that goes on as
usual,
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
FLORIDA LOSES
IN PHOSPHATE

Reports of producers in the
United States in 1881 reveal that,
as compared with 1880, there was
curtailment of Al per cent in
demand for phosphate rock pro-
duced during the year for con.
sumption in the United States,
and a decrease of % per cent in
demand for domestic rock for eX-
port.
Total mine production and ship
ments fell 35 per cent below the
relatively high record made in
1880, and the total value Of all
domestic phosphate rock sold in
1881 dropped "a per cent, as com
pared with 1880. Foreign demand
likewise declined in 1881.
Total shipments of Florida rock
were less in quantity than for
any year since 1922, and the
value was lower than for any
year since 1918. Shipments Of
Florida hard rock which. with
few reactions, have pursued
downward trend since 1907. de.
clined to a point which was the
lowest of any year for which
figures have been recorded by
the Bureau of Mines, with the
exception of 1915 to 1917, in
elusive.
With the exception of 1921, the
total quantity of brown and
blue rock sold in Tennessee in
1881 was less than for any year
since 1909, and the value was the
lowest since 1916. Conditions in
the Western States, however.
showed noteworthy improve
ment. as compared with all
previous years.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
NeW England Trade
Reported In1prOUing

Business IS improving IN New
England, according to the cur
rent summary issued monthly by
the National Shawmut Bank.
1t points out that reports by
newspaper and other agencies of
reopened factories. recall of en-
ployes and expansion of opera
ting schedules cannot be sub
stantiated until the July statis-
tical data is available, but their
authenticity is supported by cur
rent figures on construction and
the improvement during June in
the shoe and leather industry.