davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Garage Team
 Goes to New York
League Winners Get Trip
 to World Series

Several Waterbury citizens inter- ested in sports have contributed enough money to send the Garage baseball team, winners of the City Amateur League and conquerors of the Naugatuck Crescents in two of three games in their recent unoffi- cial intercity series, to New York to take in the first two games of the World Series which opens to- morrow afternoon in the Yankee Stadium.
 President Joseph Brophy, Sec retary James Lee, Treasurer Matt Dunphy, and George Casey, chair man of the exhibition games com mittee, will make the trip with the players. The series with the Naugy nine failed to furnish the team with enough revenue for the two games, but the local sportsmen, who do not want their names pub lished, came to the rescue, believ- ing the Chargers should be sent as their reward for being champions, since they did not participate in either the National Amateur Base- ball tourney or Springfield Fair event.
 The party will leave here to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in private cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
GA Tribute to Miss Helen Louise
 CarrO1N

The death of Miss Helen Louise Carroll, one of our city's best known and deeply beloved business women brought sense of deep sorrow and irreparable loss to a very large number of friends and business associates. The gift of Miss Carroll's friendship they real. ize as one of life's special sacred privileges. For number of years, she was associated with the office department of the Miller and Peck company, where her distinguished business astuteness, loyalty and personal integrity made her great ly respected and admired. Hers was ever a happy, radiant and in- spring personality. Cognizant of the power, solace and sustenance bearing and conquering of the gay and courageous spirit en- share the burdens of the less for true Christian charity. A mem- numerable Waterburians as 8 Sanc-
 
 generous hospitality, Miss Carroll proved true to its tradition as a Christian gentlewoman of the most exalted type. Her passing brings poignant grief. Her radiant per sonality is such that those who knew and loved her feel she has never fully gone out of living. Her radiant soul-Death cannot In pinions black that darkly fold, Beneath his sombre plunged
 wings,
 The bird that was her heart-still sings;
 On his dark plumes, her freed soul To lowered meads of Para No Orcus-bloom, wan, white and In petalled fllet binds her head In Gods sweet fields, Gay gentians Our Lady's flower, of Heavens hue Unfold like her, their brave
 fringed eyes
 And look through Death to Para
 disc,
 From her dear brow. Brave gay May NeT-Gss' eli 3hs little laugh-prayers rhrough snsh your sweet smiles blow
 soul Flowers sweet
 A chaplet fair for Christ's Scared
 Feet! HI. L. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
GOLD PROSPECTOR :
 TO BE IGNORED
Up From Poverty for Few Hours After Life of
 Riches

Johannesburg, Sept 27.-UP)- George Honeyball will be lifted from poverty for few hours to- day to life of wining and dining deserved by the co-discoverer of one of the richest gold fields In the world.
 Fifty years ago Honeyball and Godfrey Lys discovered the main reef of the Rand field, which has yielded over 00,000,000 in gold, equal to 27 per cent of the worlds total stocks. Honeyball made fortune-and lost it.
 He was discovered few years ago living in penury in a remote section of the Transvaal. He IS practically penniless.
 To-day he will be guest at the Rand Pioneers dinner. He will tell again how he learned in a tav- ern of the chance discovery of gold outcrops in the transvaal. and how he and Lys and two companions found the main reef after fighting hunger, fever, wild beasts and tor rid heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
with the funeral services to be held at time to be announced later.

BLACKm-Mrs Margaret Blac- ker, widow of William Blacker died last evening at her home 30 Albion street. She came to this oity from Palmer, Mass, but had resided here for the past 50 years. Mrs Blacker made~her home in theteastern scc- tion of the city where she was very well and favorably known.
 She is survived by five daughters, Mrs Charles Butterly of this city Mrs Henry Selfors of New York city, Mrs John Mcintyre of Net York city, and Misses Sarah and Kathleen Blacker of this city; two sons, John and Valentine of this city; and one sister, Mary F. Lunny of Hackensack, N. J.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulvi1le funeral home, 270 West Main street Thursday, the hour tc be announced later at SS Peter and Paul's church with burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
OBITUARY

CAMPION-Mrs Mary Campion, widow of Martin Campion died at her home, fl Merry street early this morning. She was a native of Ireland but had resided in this city over 50 years. Mrs Campion was highly esteemed resident of the Washington Hill section of the city where she had made a large circle of friends.
 She is survived by four sons, Daniel, Martin. a captain in the Patrick Campion; two daughters, Sister Marie Martina of Vailsburg, N. J., and Miss Mary Campion of this city; two sisters, Mrs John Donahue, Mrs John Bergin; two brothers. Daniel and Martin Dunn. all of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Publisher Named COlOradO's New
 Junior Senator

Denver, Colo, Sept 27-(U. P.)- Walter Walker, grand junction publisher and retiring democratic state chairman is Colorado's new junior U. s. Senator.
 Walker was appointed by Cover nor William H. Adams to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles W. Waterman.
 Whether Walker will serve as senator until March 4, 1893, the end of Waterman's term, or whe- ther his successor will be elected at the general election November may be question of the courts will have to decide.
 It was believed in the event the courts decide the vacancy must be filled at the election, Walker un. doubtedly will be his party's can- didate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
SENATOR HASTINGS
 HITS ROOSEVELT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Opens Republican State
 Convention With Blast at Democratic Promises

- Governor Franklin D. Roose- velt's record in New York state, Senator Daniel o. Hastings, of Del, told the New Hampshire re- publican convention today, would "tend to prove" that the promise in the democratic platform to save 25 per cent in federal expenditures is not likely to be fulfilled.
 "I think, he declared, 1t is further evidence that there is no sincerity in this program and that this whole campaign is based upon democratic insincerity and political dishonesty"
 He referred to John N. Garner, democratic vice presidential candi- date, "as the dynamic force in the last session of congress that insisted upon pork-barrel legisla- tion costing hundreds of millions of dollars"
 "I cannot believe that the mill lions of democrats who followed Smith, Davis, Cox and Wilson, can today be proud of the fact that the democratic party has fallen into the hands of Roosevelt, Garner, Hearst, Huey Long, Wheeler, Dill McAdoo. Brookhart and Norris he added.
 "The real danger from the re- publican point of view in this cam analyze the situation but merely content themselves with the expres- ion, conditions cannot be worse.' It is not so difficult to prove to the average voter that the demo- cratic party is lacking in pro- gram, and that they offer nothing constructive upon which the aver age intelligent person can reply.
 "But with promises by the dis tinguished candidates on the demo- cratic ticket, confused as they may be, the danger is, that when they are but casually analysed, the voter will reach the conclusion that he will take chance upon the democrats being able to do some of the things that they promise and that anything they may do will improve the present condi- tions.
 'In order that the voter may not be misled by any such argu- ment, 1t is important to convince him that the president of the United States is not responsible for the present economic conditions. It Is important that we make them see what the conditions might have been had we not had this extraor- dinary man in the White House."
 In concluding, Hastings warned the delegates not to take anything for granted" and to take no chance in 1882" "The situation," he said, lis too serious, the out come too important for you to as- sume that there is nothing for you to do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Sewage Plant
 Fight Continues.
tievey Suing Watertown Fire District Before Judge
 IngIis in Superior Court

case has been tried, it's issues hay ing been heard in Winsted ana Litchfield courts. In the two prior occasions damages were allowed the plaintiff, but no injunction and case was left so that a suit could be brought this year.
 It is charged in the complaint that the odors emanating from the plant are so offensive that resi- dence in the plaintiffs property cannot be had. Attorney Nathan iel R, Bronson appears for the plaintiff. Attorney Terence IT. Carmody and Attorney Maurice Healev represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
WARDEN SHARES DOG WHICH BIT CHILD
League Advises Warning Nations
 of Obligations

Geneva, Sept 27-(U. P.) The council of the League of Nations telegraphed to-day to Bolivia and Paraguay, who are waging an un- declared war, solemnly reminding them of their league obligations.
 ''The council now addresses to Bolivia and Paraguay" the tele- gram said, "A solemn reminder that they are legally bound by their obligations to the league not to have recourse to armed force in the unhappy dispute which has arisen between them, but to refer 1t either to arbitration or judicial settlement by the council"
 The telegram urged immediate cessation of military action in pre- paration for acceptance of the of- fer of Pan-American neutrals to assist in an amicable settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
To Keep Animal Under Observation
 For Ten Days
Godfrey Doubts Canine Has Rabies, But Treats Hamel Girl as Precautionary Measure = Presence of Disease Will Manifest Self on Dog Within Five Days

Dog Warden Coleman O'Lough- lin to-day had the dog which bit the young daughter of Mir and Mrs Edward Hamel of 51 Field street yesterday morning in captivity. The animal, after roaming around Field and Leavenworth streets, was cap- tured by Dog Warden O'Loughiin near the Blakeslee storage place on Meadow street.
 Early this afternoon Dog War den O'Loughlin stated that he would keep the animal under ob- servation for ten days. Within five days it will be known whether or not the. dog is suffering from rabies.
 Following the attack yesterday on the Hamel child, Health Officer Dr F. J. Godfrey expressed donht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

the home on Thursday morning at S:3O o'clock to St Francis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 CRONAN - Winifred Cronan, 1-2 year old daughter of MT and Mrs Edward Cronan of New York city, died at the home of her grandparents. MT and Mrs Simon Cronan of 174 Madison avenue, Waterbury, yesterday afternoon after a weeks illness with diph- theria. The funeral will be held privately this afternoon.
 DiNAPOLI-Mrs Concetta Di- NapoIi. age 73 years, widow of Michael DiNapoli died last night at her home, IS Green street after a brief illness. Mrs DiNapoli was born in Italy but had been a resi- dent of this city for 35 years. .She had many friends in the Brooklyn section where she had made her home since coming to the country.
 Mrs DiNapoli is survived by three sons, CnuTleS, Y lOIc, anu cai- vatore DiNapoli; and two daugh- ters, Mrs Nicola Capodanno and Mrs Joseph Ciampi, all of Water- bury.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where re- ouiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 MILSOM-Arthur Milsom of $40 North Main street died at the Hartford hospital this morning. He was born in Hull. England, residing in this city for the past, ten years He is survived by his wife, Sarah, one, son, Harold; one daughter Constance; three brothers, Harold of Waterbury, Alec and Edward of England, and four sisters in Eng. land. The funeral will take place from the Clark funeral home where the body will be brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Judge Ernest A. Inglis of Mid- dletown, making his first appear ance in Waterbury since his ap- pointment to the superior court bench is presiding over the case of Octave Hevey of Watertown against the Watertown Fire Dis trict, which went on trial in su- perior court today. The plaintiff is seeking a permanent in junction restraining the defendant from operating its sewage disposal plant on the plaintiffs property on Pleasant View avenue, Oakville.
 This makes the third time the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Russia Denies She Will Recognize
 New Japan State

Moscow, Sept 27- UP)-Al- though Soviet officials denied they were planning to recognize the Japanese -fostered state of Man. chukuo (Manchuria) diplomatic circles regarded the decision to receive a consul from Manchukao as defacto recognition.
 Soviet interests in Manchuria and the residence there of some 10000 Russians necessitate de facto con- tacts. Several exchanges of notes already have occurred and further direct dealings were regarded as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

inevitable.
 It was still unclear whether the new consul would be regarded as "Manchurian" or simply "Chin- ese.'
 Persons close to the Japanese consular arrangement. They as- serted Moscow had acted sooner and more unequivocally than ex- pected and generally believed Soviet-Japanese relations were con- siderably bettered. Meanwhile. the press features all dispatches re- f1ecting Japanese American ten- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE

Geneva, Sept 27. (UP)-The League of. Nations council decided to-day to appoint a committee to cooperate with neutral American nations seeking to settle the Gran Chaco dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay. Ramon De Valera, open- ing the league assembly yesterday stressed the gravity of the threat of war in the Chaco. between two members of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

that the animal was suffering from rabies. He has begun treating the child, though, through the medium of the Chase dispensary so as to Dc safeguarded pending the outcome of the observation treatment of the dog at the headquarters of Dog Warden O'Loughlin at the city yards.
 Warden 'Loughlin stated to-day that the dog which yesterday after. noon bit child on Tudor street is not the same animal involved ir the Field street escapade. Opin. ions to-day were to the fleet that the dog which hit the Hamcl child was not suffering from rabies but was just of a nervous type un. friendly to children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Helen Louise
 Carroll was held from the Bcrgin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street this morning at 8:30 o'clock followed by solemn mass of re- quiem at the Immaculate Concep- tion church at 9 o'clock. A special program of music was rendered under the direction of Professor Frederick Harmon with Stephen Montello as soloist rendering "Pan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
PASTOR TO WED

Boston, Sept 27. (UP)-Dr A. z. Conrad, 76-year-old pastor of the historic Park street (Congrega- tionaD church, will wed Miss Jean Livingston, 27, summer organist of the church, next spring, the young woman's parents have announced. Dr Conrad's wife, whom he mar ried 37 years ago, died in May, 1931.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

In less than six hours there were nine false firm alarms in London recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Peiping, China, now has only four tallsie and one silent-film the- aters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Life insurance policies in Nor way are more numerous than Q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

A Malayan bear broke loose in a circus at Koenigsberg. Germany, recently, and killed an attendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

is Angelicus." Burial was in the family plot in old St Joseph's cem- etery with committal services by Rev Joseph McCuen. The pall- bearers were: Sergeant Hugh Flaherty, Dr D. F. Shanahan, At torney H. E. Mangini, P. J. O'Sul- livan, William Ryder and James Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Funeral services for William P. Tyler formerly justice of the peace for 36 years in Middlebury and an active leader in republican poli- tics for many years, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Middlebury Congre- gational church. Rev Ralph w. Rowland will officiate. Burial will be in Middlebury cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this evening between and g o'clock MT Tyler's son, Lieut. Raymond Tyler, U. s. N., will be unable to make the trip from the Pacific coast where he is on duty with the fleet, in time for the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

CAAU OF THANhS
 We wish to thank our many rel atives, friends and neighbors and especially the Concordia Singing So- ciety for their floral offerings, sym pathy and kindness given us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother, Mrs Kathe- rine Geib Doescher. / Signed:
 MIR CHARLES FDOESCHRR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

BLACKER-In this city, September S 26, 1882, Mrs Margaret Blacker of 30 Albion street. Funeral Thurs day morning to Sts Peter and Paul church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

MILsOM-In this city. September 27. 1882, Arthur Nilsson of $40 North Main street this city. Funeral services announced later from the Clark Funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

DI NAPOLI-In this city, Septem- Der 26, 1882, Mrs Concetta Di Nap oli Of IS Green street. Funeral Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
DIED.

DIED. this city, September 27, 1932. Mrs Mary Campion of fl Merry street. Funeral Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Fran cis Xavier's church. Burial in new St Joseph'c cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

HEwITT-1n this city, September 26, 1882, Thomas Henry Hewitt of 60 Linden street. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
NO MONEY DOWN
Pay No Money Down and Only SO or
IS Cents Week on Any Of These Items
LEATHER GOODS
Each of These Items Represents Odd Lots

Each Of These Items Represents Odd Lots
;sso1 tss s:sss: isTs5s g$sS ssa:oas Bag s37o
sssS f:5 SsSs1s Gents ,5.i5s All 1s5hsr Gladstone
s4SSf s7S5s{oSs s:a's Genuine covhias Fitted s2975
1 Sas s1s:5o Ladies Leatherette Overnight s7.95
St5:S Sa5Sp 6;s55sst Hs9;s A. R5g Leather as s2975
SssStfu5iy sssS2 h,ds5 Fitted IsP B5R All Leather $3.50
Leather 20 wsIleta Gen'S rlne $50 to $495
$3.50 Leather Keytainers OOc
rs $3.50 to $1,000 Ladies' Ali ST .95 to $685.
Leather Pocketbooks, now -. i
II $3.50 Gents Leather Belts, with initiated Q0o
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Two Aunts of Famous
Writer Proud Of
Their Nephew

Two of the proudest women in
Washington are Mrs. Rosa F.
Downing and Miss Julia Gibbons,
aunts of Floyd Gibbons noted
war correspondent, now covering
the war in China for the Hearst
newspapers.
Mrs. Downing and Miss Glib
bonS, who make their home at
3714 Thirty-fifth st. N. W., are
sisters of Gibbons father.
They say of him:
HE is the most wonderful
son and nephew. He never for.
gets one of us and when he
visits Washington to see his
father he arrives like Santa
Claus with a million packages"
Attended Georgetown
Gibbons. according to his aunts,
was always a gifted writer and
speaker. His first literary prize
was an award of 500 which he
won in contest while attend
ing Georgetown University. 1t
was then he decided to devote
himself to writing.
"He said if earning money
by writing was that simple he
might as well make it a bust
ness. And he loved it SO-he
was never happier than when
telling a good yarn or writing
of one of his bOyish adven-
tureS."
Mrs. Downing makes her home
permanently in Washington. She
says it is not unusual to sit in a
restaurant or store and hear
strangers chatting of her adorec
nephew. Recently, she heard Q
group of girls exclaiming:
'If we only knew whether or
not he is married? He is SO rO-
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
To HONOR
LINCOLN AIDE

A proposal to honor the
memory Of Montgomery Blair, of
a distinguished Maryland family,
who was Postmaster General in
Lincoln's Cabinet, was approved
yesterday by the streets and ave-
nues subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee.
It recommended passage of the
Goldsborough-B Bingham joint reso-
luton providing that that portion
of Sixteenth Street. and adjacent
park reservation in the District
lying at Sixteenth Street and
North Portal Drive and Eastern
Avenue near the District Line
shall be known as the Montgom-
cry Blair Portal.
The subcommittee, of which
Senator Glenn (R.) OF Illinois is
chairman, reported favorably
upon two other measures as fol-
lows:
Authorization for the District
Commissioners to close upper
Water Street Northwest between
Twenty-second and Twenty.third
Streets, and to turn the land over
to the American Pharmaceutical
Association as a site for a build
ing.
= Authorization for the Commits
sioners to close roads and avenues
when necessary in the District
reservation at Occoquan.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
SORORITY GIRLS
ORGANIZE

Fourteen goods at the Univer-
sity of Maryland will become
charter members of a chapter
of Alpha Lambda Delta, national
freshman women's honor fra
ternity, to be installed at College
Park on February 10.
The charter members include
10 members of the freshman and
four of the senior honor society.
Freshman who will be initiated
are: Sarah Louise Short, Balti-
more, president; Charlotte Hood,
Mt. Airy, vice president; Christine
Finzel, Mt. Savage; Margaret
Burdette, Mt. Airy; Louise Rel
nohl, Hyattsville; Louise Oberlin.
Silver Spring; Rosalie Grant,
Hyattsville, and Louise Bradley,
of Takoma Park.
Virginia Cook, 81 Second St.
N. E.; Rosalie Goodhart, 1918
Twentieth st. n. E.; Eloyse Sar.
gent, 1926 Twenty-sixth st. N.
E., and Margaret Heuring. OF
Hyattsville, are the seniors TO De
honored.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
PhiLateLists Can Send
Feb. % Letters NOW

Anticipating unprecedented rush
Of business at the tiny Mt. Yer
non post office on Washington's
birthday, the Post office Depart
ment yesterday announced phila-
telists might send letters - Sse
Mt. Vernon post office now
which will be mailed out with
the February % cancellation, and
a special cachet depicting Wash.
ington's birthplace.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
FINLAND ENVOY
+. GIVES TALK
. OVER VOL

Finland has abandoned prohibi.
ton, but the coming Olympic
games will prove that the coun-
try has not abandoned athletics,
Axel Leonard Astrom, envoy e ira
ordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of Finland, declared last
night over Station VOL in the
weekly Washington Times Radio
Treat.
Reminding that newspaper clip
pings showed him that American
people have been much interested
In Finland during his 10 years
service as minister to Washing.
ton, the envoy reminded that the
Finnish people have also been
keenly interested in America. He
added:
THE Finnish people as a pro-
greSSive, democratic nation have
largely prOfited by American
thought, American invention,
and American experience in ef-
ficient organization of free citi-
zens in a free country. 1t en-
tertains deep admiration and
affection for this great de.
mOcracy of the west. Americans
visiting Finland always receive
a warm welcome"
Finland, which in size and popu-
lation compares to California, will
be we'll represented at the Olympic
contests in Los Angeles during the
summer, the envoy assured.