davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
CANDIDACY OF l. JOHN N. GARNER
 IS ANNOUNCED
Friends of the Texan Have Formally Put Him For- ward = He s W ears
 Some When Questioned
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

nL OH T WO1D O111AH NSHS United Press Stnff Correspondent.
 Washington, Feb 17.-(UP)- Friends of Speaker John w. Gar ner of Texas have put him formal ly into the democratic presidential race.
 His first comment was, 1T don't give a damn"
 A statement by the two Texas senators, Morris Sheppard and Tom Connally, said the Texas delegation wuold present Gamers name to the democratic natoinal convention. Their joint statement emphasized that Garner was offered as a candidate 'in no narrow sectional sense."
 1T don't know damn thing
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
MUCH SAUSAGE WELL SMOKED

Turin Italy, Feb 17-(UP)-Five hundred thousand saam famous Turin sausage, destroyed last night in fire which damaged the packing house owned by the Vaasi brothers at Moncaer Machinery valued at 300 900 lire was ruined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
ROOSEVELT RESERVES DECISION

Albany, N. Y, Feb 17--(UP)-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to-day reserved decision in the of Sher tiff Thomas M. Farley, whom the Hofstadter investigat- ing committee seeks to remove from office charges of taking funds to which he not entitled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
By IT. K. EKINS

Copyright, 1O32, by United Press)
 Shanghai, r. M.. Feb 17-(UP) Late to-day, with big guns on the Chapel front stilled at least temporarily, prospects, for peace in the Shanghai area appeared brighter than at any time since the Japanese ultimatum was issued January 28.
 The correspondent talked with three admirals aboard their war ships during an unusual Hull in &C., tivities ashore. U. s. Admiral
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
TARDIEU MAY FORM CABINET

Paris, Feb 17-(UP)-Andre Tardieu, former pre- mier and minister of in Premier Pierre Lavas cab ine oyerthrown yesterday appeared to-day to be the most likely choice to head new government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
WILLIE BROWN IS HELD

Philadelphia, Feb 17-(UP)-Willie Brown, 16- yearod negro, arragned to-day before Magistrate Edward Connor and formally charged with the brutal murder of seven-year-od Dorothy Lutz. He was held without bail to await the action of coroners jury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
TWO HOCKEY PLAYERS SOLD

Los Angeles, Feb 17-(UP)-Sale of Don Cum mings and Guy Pool members of the Los Angeles hockey team, to the Boston Bruins announced here to-day The consideration was not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
TWO MILLION FOR ROADS

Olympia, Wash Feb 17-(UP)-The state high way department has $200O,O0O in contracts to award for the first quarter of 1882 In addition $6OOOOO was appropriated for special day labor relief work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
RAISES CHAMPION "HEAVIES"

Smith Center, Kan, Feb 17-(UP)-Fred Hothus, known the champion raiser of mammoth hogs," gently marketed 13 which averaged GIG pounds each They were of the Poland China breed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Secretary Of State
 Stims0n Denies He
 Sent Such Warning
Great Guns Stilled
 For The Present At
 Least At Shanghai

Peace Looms Up More Cheerful Than at Any Time Since Japanese Ultimatum Limited Press Writer Talks With Leaders on Battle Front and Both Sides Seem Anxious to End Conflict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb 17--(UP)-The treasury net balance February 15 was $533.G75 705o2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

. tO Vs
 The hustling Chicago Cubs. are only a half game behind.
 Every Pirate except pitchers Heine Meine and Bill Swift, made at least one safety. They totaled IT hits off three St Louis pitchers.
 The two youthful infielders, Floyd Vaughn and Tony Piet, and the young catcher, Earl Grace, continued their excellent play. The three got seven hits and accounted for seven runs. However, Pie Tray nor led the Corsairs at the bat with four singles.
 Collins homered for the Cards in the fifth with Martin on base.
 Homers in Punches
 Drf1adefphia's Phillies replaced che Cardinals in fourth position after four home runs had aided their g to 3 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, thereby drop, ping Brooklyn to fifth place. Hal Lee and Chuck Klein each drove out a pair of four-baggers for the Phillies. Lefty O'Doul made a home run for Brooklyn. ..
 Guy Bush held the Cinclnnatl Reds to eight scattered hits. ano' backed by good hitting, turned m a ' to 0 shutout victory Tor the Chicago Cubs. Charley Grimm mt a homer for the Cubs.
 A six-run rally in the fourth inning enabled the New York Giants to defeat the Bosotn Braves 9 to 5. Bill Terry's fifteenth home run of the season featured the up- rising. Lindstrom also hornered TOT New York, and Berger did hKe" wise for the Braves.
 Runaway
 In the American league, the New York Yankees downed the Boston Red Sox, 15 to 4. Danny McFay- den, bespectacled right-hander, al lowed 10 hits to his former Boston teammates. Earl Combs drove out a four-bagger for New York.
 Yves Terrell registered his four teenth victory as his Cleveland ln- dians defeated the Detroit Tigers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Watch McCluskey

Joe McCluskey of Fordham promises a new two-mile record down around nine minutes and 10 seconds. The present record it 9:22. Joe won last year in 9:26.6.
 Record of Harvard, 1881 high hurdles winner, will find Bills, Welch and Payne of Southern California and Meire of Stanford hard to beat. In the lows, the ITO jans apparently have an edge with Payne, Carls and Paul. Scarlett or Princeton, Fates of Yale, Meier and Record will dispute htem.
 Columbia's Bill O'Connor will be on hand, seeking his third straight high jump title. But the Trojan crew of Van Osdel, McNaughton, Grammar and Stewart may be too much for the lanky lion tamer-
 Trojan Dick Barber is a cinch to cop another broad jump crown. He ought to crack his own inter collegiate record of 25 feet 5 l-2 inches.
 Worth the price of admission, the pole vaulting exhibition alone! Graber of the Trojans is the de- lending champ and record holder t41 feet 1-2 inch. He will meet Miller of Stanford, Pool of Cali fornia, Sutermeister of Harvard Jefferson of U. c. L.. A. and hve Yale vaulters- Lee, Williamson Pierce, Squires and Thompson-al of whom have fiirted with 14-roo' heights throughout the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
ALBIE BOOTH MAY PLAY HERE JULY IA
 WITH COLLEGIANS

The Bushwicks, >most famous semi-pro team in the country, will make their only New Eng land appearance of the season here Thursday evening, July 14, in a benefit game for the SS Peter and Paul Catholic church. They will be pitted against Bill Cleary's all star array of cOlle- gians including Joe Maine and Fay Vincent of Yale, and pOssi- bly Albie Booth. Al Niemic of Holy Cross, Beals Becker of Penn and others. The game will be staged at Hamilton park under the supervision of Will liam J. Derwin of the park de- partment. There will be ample parking facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Eastman Is Favorite

Opinion seems to be unanimous that Ben Eastman, stringy Stan ford star, will lower intercollegiate and world marks in the quarter and half-mile. He has eclipsed the
 former record of ALA seconds three times this season. He also has headed the half-mile standard of F1:54.6 twice. Blazing Ben will get
 competition in the 440 from Woes- sner, Southern California; Carr, Penn; Warner, Yale; and Adams,
 Bate. He may not be forced to let Ter out to keep his half-mile title, unless Pen Hallowell of Harvard elects to oppose him.
 The century duel between Kiesel, California, and Wycoff, Southern California defending cham, may
 bring about a new title-holder. Wykoff has not been his usual self
 this year, having lost one decision
 to the Bear sophomore. In the 220,
 Kiesel may have things to himself,
 with Derby of Princeton his most serious competition.
 Hallowel to retain his mile title and hang up newerecord! This | if Nordell of NY. U., Mangan of
 Cornell and Crowley of Manhattan set the pace fast enough. The Harcardarian is a great competitor,
 but he runs no faster than is necs-
 sary to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
HYDE VS WRIGHT

Hartford, July 1-The final match for the tennis champion ship of the Hartford Golf ciun will be played this afternoon at 4 o'clock with "Hobey" Hyde meet ing Arthur Wright.
 In semi-final matches yesterday Hyde won from Sam Snider, 6-2' 6-3. while Wright eliminated John R. Cow, in hard fought match 4-6, 7-5, and GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
COWBOYS AND FRIARS AT HOPEVILLE TONIGHT

Marvin Lawlor, former LaSalle Prep school mound ace and nucleus of the Hopeville A. c. twirlers of the Public Parks league, will toe the hillock for the Hopeville Cow boys tonight at o'clock against the Putsic Friars of the Central Y Interclub American league at the Unemployed stadium at 6 o'clock. Ernie Glastre will handle the indi- cator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
year. He ought not have too much tro,,hla hootipr Tahordo a team-

year. He ought not have too much trouble beating Laborde, a team mate, Crowley oof Yale or Hall.
 The hammer and jovelin throw records appear quite snug. Mo- Dougal of Penn should win the for mer. Metcalf of Dartmouth. con- sistent 200-foot distances, is &C., corded an edge in the javelin.
 The w1ning team? My guess is Stanford, fingers crossed, of course. I don't believe Graber and Hall can provide triumphs as of last year when Southern California barely nosed out Stanford 46 6-7 to A 22-35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Runs batted in-Hartnett 2. Ste- phenson, Barton, Grimm ?, Jurges.
 Two base hits-Grimm F., Hart nett 2, W. Herman 2, Sfepnensom' Ter. Home run-Grimm. sacrifice-W; Herman. Double plays-Jurges and Grimm; English and Grimm. Left on bases-Cincinnati g, Chicago 3. Bases on balls-Off Lucas l, Busn z. Struck out-By Lucas 2. Bnsn l !: al' IJmpires = Quigley, Donnelly and Rigier. Time of game-l:47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
YESTERDAYS HERO

Bill Swift who relieved Heine Meine on the Pittsburgh mound in the fifth and limited the cards to four hits and one run while the Pirates came from behind to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
crax .sbot.Put Choice

Nelson Gray of Stanford is the shot-put choice, with strong com petition coming from his team mates, Lyman and Laborde. Gii- bane of Brown, Jones of N. Y. U' and DeBerry of California all are counted better bets that Bob Hall of Troy, surprise winner last year. Gray is given chance to beat the record of 52 feet IA inch.
 Stanford also may break the dis- GUS record of 160 feet g 3-4 inches. Bobby Jones. defending champ. nas tossed the platter over 161 feet tnis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Track Stars Rally
 For I. C. 4 A Games
 Friday And Saturday
By CLAIRE BURCKY

Service Sports Wrier)
 Roll call the Seth annual track and field contests of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic association of America (phewee to be staged July and in University of Cali fornias new stadium will bring together:
 Ten 1881 champions who will try to duplicate their suc- If 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday, New York IS, Boston 4. Cleveland z, Detroit 4. St Louis z, Chicago 6. Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
 HEADINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 9, Boston 5. Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 3. Chicago, 2, Cincinnati O. Pittsburgh g, St Louis 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Standing

Games To-day New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Brisbane, Australia, plans to open it's annual agricultural ana
 industrial exhibition in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
ornsby DrDing 7eam At Full Speed To Recapture Leae
Pittsburgh Climb Up National Ladder No
 .Flash In The Pan''

New York, July 1-UP)--The Pittsburg Pirates; whose rise to the top rung the National league termed
 flash in the pam by many baseball observers, showed no sign of releasing their grip when they made it seven yesterday trimming the champion St Louis Cardinals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
of a year ago.

Thirty-six other point winners of the 1881 games who will strive to improve their showings of last year.
 And 250 athletes in all who will benr every effort to reach the per- lection that will certify them as, definite candidates for the United States Olympic team. The result of all this may be startling. Conservative exper tspro- fess to see destruction of five rec ords. Being more nethusiastic, I believe the total damage will hit perhaps 10 records, and include a couple of world marks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Diamonds imported into the United States in the first three months of this year were valued at $3,O00,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Coleman's Injury Was a Sad Moment
 For Connie Mack
By JAMES S. SHEEHY United Press Stan Correspondent)

One of Connie Macks Saddest Moments :,
 Seattle July 1-(UP)-0ne of the sad moments m the life of Connie Mack this year the day Big Ed Coleman sqgnp rookie outelder broke his ankle sliding into second
 In letter to Manager Spencer Abbott of the PorNano baseball club Mack said the hitting of Coleman was one o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Springfield 10; New Haven 0. Richmond 12, Allentown z. Bridgeport 9, Norfolk z. Albany 8, Hartford 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City z, Baltimore 6. Buffalo 5, Toronto 0. Montreal 6, Rochester 5 G1 innings). Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Games To-day Boston at New York. St Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Games Tomorrow.

Cleveland at Detroit. Washington. at Philadelphia. Chicago at St Louis. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Games To-day

GNmeB IO~uHX Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Montreal CD. Buffalo at Toronto CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

2 to 4. Gehringer and Webb made homers for Detroit in the seventh. The St Louis Browns beat the Chicago White Sox, 2 to 6. Funk led the Chicago batters with a home run, a double and a single. They were the only games
 scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
k|,.EADLNllGG AIDING 

(By United Press) Babe Ruth singled in five times up, accounting for two runs.
 . Lou Gehrig went hitless in three tries.
 Al Simmons was idle. Bill Terry made home run and two singles in four times up, ac- counting for three runs. Hack wilson made three singles in four times at bat, accounting for one run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

to the secaucus N. J.. pound.
 reports returning prosperity from the losing again. and there's tear In his R Jim Farley boxing roller at haten out the chewing gum of he Arkansas delegation
 tConsrixht iss2 Kins Features syDdicassl -=.z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Games Tomorrow.

Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York.
 St Louis at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
ALLOW TIE CLUBAEAD TO LAG BEHlNo 7AE ARM MOTION DURING 1Ae FIRST FEv INCHES OF 14e 4 eACkSwiN0: OpeA

First motion of the backswing should be made with the legs or the hips. In other words, the weight should be shifted first, followed by the turn of the hips. If one starts the hands first, the club is lifted upright.
 That the arms start before any wrist action takes place is clearly shown in slow motion pictures of the stars. Nearly all experts let the clubhead lag behind the arm motion during the first few inches of the backswing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Games To-day Springfield at New Haven. Bridgeport at Norfolk. Allentown at Richmond. Albany at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

To aver a surplus of wool the government of South Africa is try ing to stop all shearing this year.
 London recently noted the twen-
 ty-first anniversary of the with drawal of horse-drawn omnibuses from it's streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Games TOmOrrOw. Bridgeport at Norfolk (2). Allentown at Richmond CD. Albany at Hartford. Springfield at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

When a man asked the aseess- ment committee at Middlesex, Eng land. recently to increase the as- sessment on his house. they re-
 fuaeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
By DAN PARKER

deaed the horizontasame being Hansen
 Fifteen applied for the oo or White Wing in Runyon's racing stabie
 Commodore shannon Tweetberres Cormack rnon yachting crcles( that bleedn Aus trylan, will Tor the nVaohg Aussie AeA'' 'o~ ~ ~ 
 that twins he made only nine ch Neverhelss all us city can't have at least twelve.
 Hymie Caplin Fabush arreddy with the word Jack Lawrence penning biography boxing racket but it w1 be different health he enjoyed while Tn the ring the Fire Brigyde tyke tea spoonful o 'ayin' is egg and tea, dyly
 Since ghost galopng Jyms
 
 stall howev than his bte
 The the bulletin that Eleventh big fight broke happy family or If the Fourth of July Tony dartelo eat his way idea excrucangy braided Leon See applied patent
 
 being that at sgna from hn they ny into the frying pan
 Curley Herd has received the decree will take post making funny faces unoer frolessor An ~ Polak
 Joe the GonR Solomon the Yankee Stadium aoopte0 new slogan: not forgotten"
 Who hung Israel Kaplan weather this mystery the S. F. C. A. VIII present the Keys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
The box score:

Total ..........35 A| H' aBatted for Durocher in ninth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
[)(UETRY
/ HF8m
YEARLING HEN NOT
ALWAYS POOR "BET"
Many Can Qualify as Profit
able Layers.

One way farmers and poultrymen
can save this year is to keep most of
last years pullets so that fewer chicks
will have to be raised, says III. II. Alp,
poultry extension specialist of the
college Of agriculture, University of
Illinois.
I'm some instances it is good econ
omy to keep most of last years pull
lets. For one thing, they have gone
through their most expensive depreci-
alton. Last fall good puIlets sold for
81 to $1.25 apiece, but these same
birds probably would not sell for more
than 90 to IS cents this spring. This
heavy depreciation is all because they
have reached the hen class, and in
the minds Of the buying public they
do not represent the potential value Of
a pullet.
hens, If well bred, are far from being
through as profitable layers. 1t is
true that they may not make as high
an annual production record, but they
can be quite as profitable as many
pullets. One big advantage Of the
production from yearling birds is that
there should be no discount for small
eggs.
with the present knowledge Of
feeding and Of management methods.
it is not hard to have yearling birds
laying well early in the fall and win
ter"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Feeding Too Late

1t was formerly a common practice
to feed baby chicks too soon after
Matching but now many farmers and
poultrymen are going to the opposite
extreme and waiting too long before
feeding. About "a hours are required
to complete hatch. That is it will be
"a hours from the time the first chicks
hatch until the last ones are out of
the shell. If the chicks are not fed
until more than 4S hours after the
hatch is completed some of the chicks
are more than 72 hours old before they
receive any nourishment. The long
wait makes them weak and past de-
sire to eat.
Forty-eight hours after the hatch is
completed is now recommended as the
maximum amount Of time to withhold
feeding. For best results the first feed
should be given earlier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
THE CEIILDREN'S STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

w HAT had become of the big, fat
w fish that Plunger the Fish Hawk
had caught in the Big River. that King
Eagle had forced him to drop, that
Buster Bear had claimed for his. and
over which Buster Bear and King
Eagle had been quarreling most
shamefully? When King Eagle had
seen his chance he had swooped
down to the place where the fish had
fallen, his claws outstretched to
seize it. But there was no fish there.
No, sir, there wasn't a sign of a fish.
King Eagle flew up to the limb of a
tree out of reach of Buster Bear just
as Buster, snarling and growing all
sorts of dreadful things, came rush
ing over.
When Buster could find no fish
King Eagle had somehow got it after
all, and this put him into still more of
a rage if possible. But as he glared
at King Eagle he saw that there was
no look of triumph in King Eagles
face, as there surely would have been
had he obtained the fish. Instead
there was a look which said as plain
ly as words, "Where has that fish
gomez" Buster stared up at King
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
The Retreat From
Lexington
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

THEY called them minute men,"
L my son.
The minute men Of Lexington,
And yet | wonder, In their smoke,
How many generations spoke?
For heroism Is not made
And taught to youngsters like
trade:
The spark must burn, a constant fire,
In fathers son and fathers sire.
Today we need not talk of war,
Now through, pray god, forever more.
We need not talk of yesterday,
Bat of the present we'll we may.
What generations will ii take
Their heroism to unmake,
What generations like our own
To make us soft and bring us prone?
What brought the Roman to his
knees?
1t was not enemies. but ease,
1t was not poverty, but gold,
For hearts grown greedy soon grow
cold.
The moral letdown of a race
Does more than cannon to efface
A nation from the crowded earth,
Where wealth is honored more than
worth.
Our generation. is it then
A builder or the bane of men?
Not just to honor, but to learn
We need the page of time to turn,
Our generation to compare
With those who now lie sleeping
there.
Do we march onward. upward, son,
Or now retreat from lexington?
&c. 1882. Douglas Malloch. )-wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
To Get Production

In order to keep the pullets in lay
ing condition, to get them to gain
weight and produce eggs at the same
time, J. H. Bodwell, poultry expert
recommends:
1. Make the laying house clean and
comfortable, which means have
enough roosts, hoppers, fountains,
and have plenty Of well-ventilated
space for the flock.
2. Free the birds of lice, mites and
worms before putting them in the
house.
3. Darker the house when the flock
is first moved to new quarters to pre-
vent their worrying and losing flesh.
4. Remember that a hen cannot pro-
duce eggs without good feed any more
than a windmill can turn without
wind.