davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

applied only to tickets costing more than e3.
 Thus, if q man now takes hIs wife and two children to a movie where seats cost GO cents each. no pays an additional 20 cents for tax on the four admissions. if he does this once week. or b3 times . year. he pays Uncle sam si0.40.
 It makes no difference Co Uncle sam if the manager gives you A free pass, since passes are tnxnble the same as paid admissions. Even dramatic critics, baseball writers, newspaper photographers must pay lha tax, though admitted free. Tho iax isW exempfe only bona ilao esfsz pIoyeB end munIcinal olIIccfs uho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Norman Thomas Was
 Accuser Of Hoover

New York, July 29.-(UP)- Pfesident Hoover's action in calling out troops to evict the bonus army In Washington was 'crlminally in- bxcusable," Norman Thomas. so- siaiiet candidate for president, said today.
 Thomas added that he is in favor 9 the bonus payment.
 @Once more it has been proved fSat capitalism, which neither can nor will give bread to the workers, . more than ready to give them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Degree Team Of Park City Councils
 To Put On Ritual
First Time in Eight Years That Work Has Been Staged ink. of C. Hall This City-State Deputy Mulligan Coming District Deputy Baxter in Charge

city teams of national fame. We'll trained degree teams. from Phlia- delphia, Newark and New York City have visited here in the past. The coming ceremonies will be but a prelude to the organization of a big Waterbury class of candidates later in the year.
 Local arrangements are being made by Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald of Sheridan Council and Attorney Maurice Wrenn, grand knight of Barcelona Council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
StOllar Wins
 Chase Tourney
38 Games Necessary to
 Determine Champion

The first junior tennis champion- ship of Chase park belongs to Jack 5tollar who this morning copped the initial tourney ever held at this recreation center in a most in- teresting match which went 3S E4mes and and lasted approximate ty two hours before Ernest Rosa went under the yoke.
 Rosa took the first set after 1S- rapid fire sets, his consistent volley md net playing standing out in his margin of triumph. Stollar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

bullets" Thomas said. "The use of the army against unemployed veterans On direct order of the president was criminally inexcus- able. So far as order was concern ed, the situation has been well ham, dled by the men themselves. The presidents action was bad case of nervous irritation, mixed with fear which rationalized itself as a de- fense of law and order. !.
 Tt was wholly inexcusable and the results are tragic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
fIInitAd Prcss INInancial Eflitorl

Limited Press HNn0mCa9h HNn1Uofl
 New York. July 2s--(U. P.) A heavy buying movement in the Railroad stocks provided the stini- uluS for another bull demonstra- ton in the stock market to-day. This sent the greater portion of the list into further new high ground on the movement.
 While buying activities were rel- atiyely light in contrast with yes- terday's hectic trading, they. were more impressive in view of the fact that the greater part of Wall street had been looking for a "technicap setback in view of the recent wide gains.
 After a morning of relatively mar row gains during which time the market digested it's latest gains. buying activity began to appear in the leading railroad stocks. In a few minutes, traders again were scram bling over one another to .sget aboard" sending the entire market up from one to several points.
 Brokers were at loss to explain teh sudden rise in the railroad stocks except as belated recogni. tion of the fundamental improve rnent in the industry now that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Yankee Fisherman Is
 Maker Of Harpoon

Boston. July 29-(U. P.) -- The Gloucester Mackerel schooner old Elory arrived here to-day with 2S swordfish. valued at $l.22s, har- pooned with their own swords - fashioned by Yankee ingenuity.
 Mackerel were scarce. so when a lot of swordfish here sighted sun- ming themselves on the surface, Captain Frank Foote decided to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. F.
 Storea Local A1entl

(FurnlSneu Uy CUHuSCSiSut 1yPoAs- ment of Agriculture--B. F.
 Storrs, Local Agent.) Friday, July 29-Abundant' of ferinss at the farmers market this
 morning met with a normal de- mand which not sufficient to ab--
 sorb the increased supplies of all
 kinds of produce. Some were
 marked down to lower prices and
 cleaned up late while others did
 not entirely sell out even after
 radical price reductions. Good tomatoes, corn and spinach held
 steady and unchanged due to ac-
 tive demand or lighter supply. No. s tomatoes. cabbage. beans, cucumbers, peppers and onions were weak and sold at lower aver age prices. Carrots continued dull
 and weak. Low grade shipped in tomatoes together with liberal cf- ferinEs of No natives left the market unusually weak for both while No. natives sold well. No. 2 offerings sold late at the market place for as low as 50 cents per l6 quart basket.
 First native lime beans and peaches made their appearance this morning. The arrival ol these two. native products makes the list of home grown farm products about complete.
 fUnIesS otherwise stated quota lions are based on sales of good nicrchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or whOlesaicrS). |. FRUITS.
 Apples Astrachans .4O-.55 M-bu., new southern .56 1.25 bu., Cal. Gravenstcins 2.O0-2.25 box; black berries. native ,4.6O 4.0O crate; black raspbcrries z.50-5.0O crate. red eco 7.EO crate; blueberries e.00-7.SO crate: currants 1.60-8.00 crate; cherries, sour 1.5O 400 crate; camtaioupcs, shipped i'm 2.S0. S.2S crate; peaches, native 1.25 X .bus., shipped in 3.00-S.5S crate; Waterlnc1ons .3B-s46 ca.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap .5S.1.2S bu., shell | .75-1 1.OO bu., lima 3.25-Ss50 bu.; bccfs .2O-.3O dOx.; broccoli .40-.5O bu.. eabhage ..10-.o6 box carrots .2O-.80 doz.; cauliflowcr .5B-1.50 box; celery, native .oO-.oO dQz.; corn, native 1.2S-2.S5 100 ears; cue cumbers, native 1.2B-1.56 bu.; let. tucc, native .1O-.56 box; onions. native .5b-.o0 but scalllons .i0s.1c dos; pcppersy native l.o0-1.t0 b4.i | potatoes, native :0o-.e9 b1., s0utns crn 2.2S.s.S0 bbI.; spinech Goals bH., Now Zealand 70 . .oo on.; anuash .l0-.SS bn.s tomatoes native No. 1.oo.2.36 Xsbus No. .So-
 '''' oiUaf;rnx oiUaf; PRoDUcfs. 1 Conn. razs T,cr |00x.i NeWIa1u | rsses a<s, Sna@1sl m. .aos f;xfra
 .s7s.1e, oillcred .1s-.15i NewIeld Medium .21t mediums .1s .e5t
 Wo5lcFn .fs-.s5i Iivc. fowl .fe..eo
 ib., brolIeFs zlodks .fe..so ib.. Reds
 lt-.1e D. !scGl.ofss :i4'.is Ib:i
 .SS-.ss lb.. rosslsfs .ss..5e lb.
 LIvEEf0CK and MllAI. Huic&eF nal>ek, COWS .05..03 lt., calgfa .ea-.9D ib.i nests, bctf .l4s ne I6., seaI .ifs,ls Ib.s lamb .z1- ] re ib.' pork, leins .is-'f@ ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

ard, Miss Eleanor Beach and Nell son Ford. Rev William Davis was director of the school.
 As usual the Saturday program of the playground will be ob- served. A hike and picnic have been arranged. The group will leave the community building at 9:3o and tbey will return in middle afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
No Casualties Took
 Place After Troops
 Took Over Command

Washington, July 29-(UP)-- Secretary of War Hurley on leav- ing the White House after to-day's cabinet meeting said there were mo casualties after ithe army was called in."
 Not a shot was fired and not an eye was blackened after the army took over the situation" Hurley said. The impression seems to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

took the second set in 10 games, 6 to and the deciding set by inden-. tical scores.
 A large crowd of net enthusiasts were on hand this morning to see the two youthful racquet .wielders perform and went home contented that their leisure moments were we'll spent. The tournament start ed last week with close to 20 en- trants and was conducted under the supervision of Clifford Balcom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
STOLE AN AUTO

New York, July 29-(UP)- Frank Moran, 19, 6 Cambridge, Mass, was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate William klapp to-day on a charge of grand larceny, in- volving the theft of an automobile.
 Moran and two companions, John Connors, 20, of Brookline. Mass, and Michael J. Dillon, 21, of Wor- cester, Mass, were arrested at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

turn harpooner. Unfortunately, they had but two lily irons aboard and 1t was slow work.
 Then Joe Young, Yankee fish erman, had an idea when he looked at the long sword of 500-pound- CT being hoisted from the water. Make harpoon out of it!
 Now Captain Foote doesn't think he will use the store harpoons any more, the swords worked so well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
VON PAPEN
 ON THE RADIO

New York, July 29-(UP)- Chancellor Franz Von Papen of Germany will address the Ameri- can public tonight at 2 o'clock on the immediate issues in Germany, under the auspices of the Interna- tional Radio Forum, Colonel Ira Nelson Morris. announced to-day. It will be the. first international broadcast Von Papen has made since assuming power. The address will be broadcast in the United States by the National Broadcast ing company.
 Stamford. Conn. Connors and Dil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
oN sEcoND HUNDRED

Memphis. Tenns-~If the nrss hundred years are the nsfaess. Alexander Boil, aged gssrg: ,,. V cIs Alex." as 10 is kncwn. jnst ssrssd ssr as S z sIavs in1 yireinIs. bs: ina emnIoye1 hy the family of James Deii. He has perfect heaf' never uofo glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Four hundred nuns travelled by special train from Liverpool, Eng schools conference at Chelmsford recently. aH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Stamford, Conn. Connors and Dill lon were discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

STRAIN-PROOF INSTEP POINT
prevents ruinOus holes just at the
shOe-tOp, with tiny, invisible rein
forcement.
TRIPLE-FAST DYES-Every pair of
Real Silk hose is dyed triple-fast-
fast to sunlight, washing and per-
SpiratiOn.
FLAT-SEAM SOLE is a WIDER
SEAM that lies FLAT and does not
irritate the sole of your foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

7 CRADLE DURA-FOOT is strong and
durable, yet shaped so ingenuOusly as
not to show above the slipper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

FRESH SILK stockings are more
elastic, therefore wear longer. Real
Silk imports its own raw silk!
HEM GUARD is a tiny little square
placed right where the hem joins
back seam. Prevents breaks and runs.
NO-HOLE HEM enables you to fasten
carriers right on the seam, holding
seam straight on your leg-withOut
danger of breaking through.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Sentiment Permits
Moh[ey In Line-Up

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. U.P(-
Intense rivalry of two great Amer
lcan football teams bowed today to
bit of sentiment.
The beau geSte of allowing a
twelfth man on the field for the
opening kickoff was made by Coach
Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame in
consenting to let Orville Mohler
resume his place in the ranks of
the Southern california Trojans
when the two teams meet at Mem
orial stadium this afternoon.
The presence of the former
great field general of Troy, whom
injury cast into retirement just as
he was within grasp of All-Amer-
lean honors, was to be determined
by the turn of the coin. If South
ern California won the toss and
kicked Off, Mohler was to mold the
bali when the game started. Other
wise his entry awaited opening of
the second half. In either event, he
was to retire to the sidelines as
soon as the ball spun over the
heads of the foremost raiders.
Mohler was disqualified from ac-
tual play because he has turned
sports writer. His brief appearance
was "only for sentiment Ander-
son and Coach Howard Jones of
u. S. c. explained
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10

alton, however, voted on their
own initiative, to establish salary
limits of $4,000. Thus, the Pacific
coast league will be the only minor
league without a salary limit.
For violation OF the salary limit,
the new president of the associa-
ton, Judge William G.. Bramham,
of Durham, N. c., was voted the
authority to select the highest
priced players of the guilty club
and sell him to another club, with
the money to go to the associa-
tion's fund. Also the president can
assess the guilty club a fine of 20
per cent of the monthly payroll.
Any club found guilty of filing
false affidavit regarding a players
salary may be fined $500 and sus-
pended from the National Associa-
ton for two years. Any player
signing a false affidavit, is sub
jected to a fine or suspension from
organized baseball, or both.
The player limits adopted were:
Glass AA-18; Glass A-16; Glass
BIS; Glass C-15; Glass D-14.
The executive committee elect
ed by the association consists of
Warren Giles, president of the
Rochester international League
club; j. Alvin Gardner, Texas
league president; Dale Gear, wes-
tern association president. Giles
will serve for a term of three years,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
CARNERA WINS
OVER LEV|NSKY

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. U.P)HPrimo
Camera, Italy's mammoth heavy
weight, has outgrown the awk-
ward stage. An effective left jab
and a good right cross last night
won him a one-sided 10-round VIC
tory over King Levinsky, the wild
and eager Chicago puncher.
Fourteen thousand turned out
for this revival of last years fight
and they saw new Camera. He
was fast as ever, but exhibited new
ideas about throwing punches. Car
nera kept his left in Levinskys
face and pounded King on the jaw
with his right. Levinsky was in eyi-
dent distress during the last two
rounds, weary from his own efforts
and bleeding at the mouth.
Outside of the entertainment,
the bout proved Camera can take
punishment. Levinsky last night
was as close to being knocked out
as he has ever been. Camera now
wants to take on Max Baer, Max
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey.
Camera weighed 26l, and Le-
whisky, 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
NOVELTY
FOR GOLFERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 U.P)
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente pro,
met Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., vet
eran in the feature match of the
quarter final round of the national
match play open golf tourney on
the snow crested Lakeside course
here today.
The last of the amateurs in the
field of ITS who entered the tour
ney fell by the wayside yesterday
afternoon as the players faced an
unprecedent obstacle in the his
tory of California tournaments
snow.
Diegel progressed by eliminating
Robert SWeeny of England, last
remaining amateur, 2 up, while
Wood was forced to the 10th green
before he downed Charley Shep-
pard of Oakland, l up.
Johnny McHugh, San Diego
professional who blasted Olin Du-
ira, one of the favorites, out of
the running in yesterdays round,
was paired with w. j. Schwartz
of st. Louis, Mo-, today. Schwartz
defeated Willie Goggin, local fav-
orite, at the 10th green to remain
in the race for the $2,500 purse.
AL Espinosa, one of the two re-
naming Espinosas, started today's
SO hole tour of the frigid fairways
against Mortie Dutra, surviving
member of the Dutra clan. Espi-
'noSa eliminated Larry Brazil, 2
and l, while Dutra was downing
j mmy Thomson of Colorado
Springs, l up at the 10Th.
Romie Espinosa, youngest of the
EspinosaS, trimmed his brother, Abe,
up at the 10Th in spirited
match to get to meet Willie Hunt
er, Los Angeles, pro, today. Hunter
turned back Earl Fry of Alameda,
Calf, 2 and l, yesterday.
Of the eight starters in todays
round, four were newcomers to
California's annual series of money
tournaments. Only Diegel and
Hunter remained of the field of
IA seasoned veterans who started,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Pacho Wins Bout
With Portlander

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10. W.R)-
The next time Eddie Volk, young
Portland fighter, steps into the
ring he's either going to stuff cot
ton in his ears or gag his handlers.
A shout from his corner dis
tracing his attention, cost him a
two round technical knockout last
night from Bobby Pacho, former
state lightweight titleholder.
The two were mixing merrily
when Volk, hearing the shout,
turned an attentive eye in that di-
rection and received dynamite
punch on the jaw; stunned, he
sought to stay on his feet but a
barrage of blows from Pacho's
gloves floored him. The referee
stopped the fight as the Oregonian
reached his feet at the 10 count.
The fight was scheduled for 10
rounds.
Volk weighed 1877, Pacho, 1873.
In an unique preliminary, Max
Maxwell, 168, and Don Conn, 167,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Increase SholUn
In Car Loadings

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. U.P) -
Car loadings of revenue freight in
creased by 53,579 cars during the
week of December 3, as compared
with the preceding week, the Ameri-
can Railway association reported
today.
The December 3 loadings totaled
547,461 cars. This, while an in
crease over the preceding week, was
a reduction Of 88,905 cars from the
corresponding week last year and
239,611 cars below 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 10. = Charley
Cobb, who occupies the state well
terweight throne, dropped a close
decision to Vearl Whitehead, 152
pound Santa Monica battler, in a
10 round non-titular fight here
last night.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-Cagers
from the University of California
at Los Angeles inaugurated their
season last night with a 41-35 VIC
tory over La Verne in a practice
game. The Bruins were forced to
extend themselves to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
NOD AWARDED
To CHOCOLATE.
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. U.PN-Kid
Chocolate, ebon-skinned Cuban,
was still reconized today as feath-
erweight boxing titleholder by the
New York state athletic commission
because a champion gets the bene-
fit of the doubt when fighting is
close. =
Last night at Madison Square
garden before $4,000 spectators,
Chocolate received a Is round de-
cision over the challenger, Fidel
La Barba of California. The bout
was so close that many thought it
should have been a draw.
There is always disinclination
among boxing officials to return
a draw verdict in championship
match, so Chocolate was adjudged
the winner.
1t was Chocolate first major de-
fense of the featherweight crown
which he won several months ago
by knocking out Lew Feldman OF
New York. The Cuban was surpris-
ingly heavy at 1854, La Barba
weighed 124.
Chocolates synthetic junior =
lightweight title was also at stake.
Had La Barba won it would have
been the second time he was a
world champion. He captured the
flyweight title from frankie Gen
arc in 1925 and retired two years
late to study at Stanford universi-
ty.
The fight was one of the best
put on in this city in some time. 1t
was a fast and clever boxing exhi-
bition. -
Chocolate had much the better
of the fighting in the early rounds
then for time the boys fought on
even terms. Near the end of the
bout La Barba rallied.
In the twelfth round La Barba
made his best showing. He smacked
Chocolate with stunning right to
the jaw and raked him with short
rights and lefts to the body and
face. But although Chocolate was
groggy he hung on like cham
pion. After that La Barba had a
slight edge.
The officials were divided as to
who was the victor. Referee Will
lie Lewis scored the fight as a
draw and the two judges voted for
Chocolate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
IRISH READY
FOR TROJANS
BY GEORGE II. BF LE
United Press Staff Cor resp0ndent

United Press Staff Cor respondent
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. = The
University of Southern California,
aiming for a second consecutive
national football championship,
meets mighty Notre Dame here to-
day in brilliant climax to the coun-
try's regular intercollegiate season.
More than 100000 people, the
largest crowd to see a game this
year, packed Memorial stadium to
watch the raiders attempt to pull
Southern California from its proud
place
Both teams were reported in ex-
cellent physical condition and at
full strength, leaving the weather.
the only matter of concern.
wers fell spasmodically
through the night but the skies
cleared a bit this morning. The
downfall did not bog the turf at
Memorial stadium and a fairly
firm field was assured unless there
is additional rain.
The old adage of riding with a
champion until he is beaten was
thrown overheard and the Trojans
found themselves distinct under
dogs.
Betting favored the Irish, odds
reaching as high as 2 to l but
prevailing at 10 to 7.
The situation puzzled many coast
experts since Southern California's
record seemed to entitle it to at
least an even choice.
The Trojans have won their last
18 games. Included in the string
is a 16 to IA victory over Notre
Dame at South Bend last year. -
Out For Revenge
The Irish, of course, are spoil
ing to avenge that defeat, but like,
wise Southern California cherishes
the national title. A victory over
Notre Dame today and over Pitt
at Rose Bowl on New Years day
would insure u S. c. retaining the
mythical championship won last
year.
The main point favoring Notre
Dame is its supposedly superior
backfield.
The lines, both based on a pair
of All-American tackles-Brown
and Smith for Southern California
and Kurth and Krause for Notre
Dame-have been rated about
equal.
Melinkovich, Sheeketski, Banas,
Lukats, Koken and the other Irish
backs generally have been rated
higher, however, than Griffith,
Warburton, Getz, Clark and Frs
kline, of the Trojans.
Along this line, Coach Howard
Jones, who last night formally re-
ceived a new five year contract
from Southern California, probably
would give plenty to have Orville
Mohler in the game for 60 minutes.
Mohler. at quarterback, directed
the last quarter drive that brought
victory against Notre Dame in 1881.
The Irish later voted him the best
quarterback they had opposed.
Mohler was on his way to. ALL
American recognition this season
when he was injured in the Stan
ford game and forced to give up
his career.
He was to appear on the field
briefly today, going out to hold
the ball on the first kickoff by
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Ruth's Physician
Called By Death

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. U.P}-The
body of Edward A. King, physi-
clan to the New York Yankees and
to Babe Ruth in particular, lay in
state at st. Vincent's hospital cha
pei today where dozens of former
and present Yankees called to pay
their respects.
The body will be sent to Pitts
burgh Monday for burial. DR.. King
died yesterday of pneumonia. He
was AZ years old
Although he was one of New
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
MINOR CHIEFS
END MEETING
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 10.-Minor
league chiefs head homeward to-
day, after three day session which
instituted the following legislation :
Salary limits for all minors ex-
cept Glass AA.
Player limits for all leagues.
Drastic penalties for violations
of the salary limit.
BY unanimous vote of the con-
vention the following salary limits
will be in force during the 1888 sea-
son:
Glass A-$4,25o; Glass B-$2 600;
Glass C-$1,500; Glass D-$1,000
These salaries apply to each club
for one months payroll exclusive
of the manager.
The Pacific coast league won its
battle to restrain the association
from setting salary limit for the
Glass AA leagues and will control
its own payroll. The International
League and the American Associ-