davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Some of you may never have heard or read of Joe Healey. Hes only sophomore student at New. York university, but one of the standout contenders for place on the United States squad of Olympic 400-meter murders.
 Lawson Robertson, who tutors. track men at Pennsylvania and head coaches the American Olym- murders, and not quarter-milers, make the best quarter-mile hur- dlers. He made it clear that Percy Beard, Jack Keller or any topnotch hurdler with endurance enough to run quarter, could practice up a bit and out-foot an Eastman over the sticks in a 440- yard hurdle race. Charley Brook ins, Chan Coulter and Frank Cuhel of Iowa, Morgan Taylor of Grin nell and Johnny Gibson, to name some of the stars of the last 10 years, primarily and originally were murders, to emphasize Rob- bie's point.
 But there must be exceptions, naturally, and here we pick up Healey. Until recently, he had been strictly quarter-miler. He ran on the New York U. mile relay quar- tet that grabbed the title in the indoor I. c. A. A. A. A. games. A few weeks ago he took up the long, est of the hurdle events.
 Healey stepped into the class of Olympic possibilities with victory in the Metropolitan A. A. U. games at Yankee Stadium. On track not prepared for record performances. he raced over the 440-yard sticks in 54.9 seconds, shading the record of 55 seconds which Johnny Gib-. son set in 1928. He finished seven yards in front of Vic Burke. who last summer grabbed the national championship. sF
 The New York U. sophomore made marked improvement in a weeks time. At Harvard Stadium in the eastern semi-final Olympic trials he took the 400-meter hur-' dles in 53 seconds flat. again leav- ing Burke in the background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
BILLINGS STREAK BROKE BY SULOTS;
 BROSSEAU VICTOR
Baby Dixon Drops Deci= sion, Danny Martin, Jr, Loses on T. K. 0. and Buddy Cans Wins By Knockout on Hartford Card

Hartford, July 1.-Floored for a count of nine in the first round, Frankie Butch" Nichols of Hart ford came back in the second round to score a knockout victory over Jerry Varry of New Britain in the feature bout on the amateur pro- gram at Capitol Park last night. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the program.
 Nichols ran into one of Varry's crushing rights in the first round that sat him down for the count. Then in the second round the tide of battle turned. The third time that Varry went down he stayed down for good.
 Other bouts: Buddy Burns, 125, Bridgeport, won the decision over Tippy Steve, 127, Bristol; Jack Alexander, 127, New Britain, won the decision over Frank. Sullivan. 129, Hartford; Al Futter, 134, New Britain, won the decision over Frankie vazzola, 135, Hartford; Jimmy Britt, 110, Rockville, won the decision over Baby Dixon. 109, Waterbury; Joe Sulots, 120, Hart ford, stopped the winning streak of Johnny Bellino. 122, Waterbury, in Edlulnk ucClSIOu OVcT DcllluO, GnA Canata, 142, Holyoke, won the de- cision over Larry Gray, 133. New Haven; Frank Chick, 162, Bridge port, won on technical knockout in the first round over Jack Haynes, 167, Hartford.
 Lawrence Rizzotta. 148, Torring- ton, won the decision over Boots Brewster. 153, Suffield; Phil Brous- seau, 165, Waterbury. won the de- cision over Jim Shannon. 167, Holyoke; Buddy Cans, 143, Water bury, won on a knockout in the second round over Larry Holt, 147. New Britain; Art Strong, 1s1, New Haven, won the decision over Bill Bruno, 179, Windsor Locks; Young Leonard. 145, Stafford, won the de- cision over Tommy Tucker, 149, Rockville; Frankie Nichols, 153, Hartford. won on a knockout in the second round over Jerry Varry, 154, New Britain; Eddy Mccoy, 184, East Hampton, won the de- cision over Billy Colt, 1855. Bridge port; Wally Banola, Al. New Bri- tain, won on technical knockout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

It was Mrs Moody's fifth wim- bledon championship. She won for four consecutive years ending with the 1890 tournament. She did not compete in 1881. and the title went to Fraulein Cilly Aus sem of Berlin.
 Mrs Moody has now completed five years of championship tennis without the loss of set. Her per ennial rival, "the other Helen" fought tenaciousiy to-day but Mrs Moody displayed her customary stonewall tactics. "
 Nothing to It
 Games followed service until the fifth when Miss Jacobs broke through to a lead at 3 to 2. Mrs Moody then increased the pace, heightened her drives and sent Miss Jacobs running from side to side of the court. These tactics tired Miss Jacobs who leaned on her racquet between games and held her sides. Despite the long rallies which followed, Mrs Moody won the remaining games of the set.
 Miss Jacobs rested at the um- pire's stand between sets and won but one game of the deciding set.
 Mrs Moody lost only 13 games in her six Wimbledon matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
NAUCY AMATEUR
 LEAGUE LEADERS MEET TOMORROW
Pastimes and Crescents
 Will Clash at Recreation
 Field for First Place. Orioles Oppose Falcons

Naugatuck, July Mayor" Louis De Carlo, Jr. has declared half-holiday for residents of the Little Italy" section of the bor- ough tomorrow afternoon while Provost Marshal Joseph F. Keat- ing has ordered all activities in Tigertown suspended on that same afternoon to permit gathering of their respective clans at Recrea- tion Field for the banner athletic attraction of the season-the clash between the Pastimes and Cres- cents for the leadership of the Naugatuck Amateur Baseball League. These two clubs now re- pose in a tie for first place and are due to oppose each other for the first time this season tomorrow afternoon in the first game of dou ble header at 2 o'clock.
 Jarlott, who pitched the Cres- cents to an impressive S-1 victory over the Beacon Falls Orioles last Saturday, allowing the slugging Top Notch nine but four singles, will toe the slab again for Man. ager G. Tatigian's tossers. He will oppose Gallagher, ace of the Pas times hurling staff, in a mound duel that promises plenty of excitement.
 In the second game tomorrow the Orioles and Falcons will battle 1t out for third place. This contest will start at 4 o'clock. Neither of these teams have been able to stop the winning ways of either the Crescents or Pastimes as yet and to avoid going into the cellar posi- ton in the loop, one will have to win tomorrow. Woods is expected to be on the mound for the Orioles with O'Rourke behind the plate. Muleski will toe the sltb for the Falcons with Blanchione behind the bat. Russell and Rozint will serve as umpires for the twin bill, which is expected to draw the larg- est crowd of the season to the To- cal diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

x The league. organized by Leo Orsini, will function every Friday evening at 5:3O and p. m. at the South school grounds. The person. mel of the four teams follows:
 Heavyweights: M. Daddona, l.. Gotta, T. Plasky, J. Daddona, P. DeDena, N. Rose, Al Rinaldi, G. Tanning and L. Orsini.
 Featherweights: T. Maccicone. F. Palomba, J. Rose, A. Lattanzio, J. Leo, T. Calabrese, M. Castagna, J. Padella and L. Daponte.
 Welterweights: M. Barber, P. Masscarelli, F. Minucci, D. Grazio, H. Palomba, J. Masi, P. LaVagne. R. Zello and R. Palomba.
 Middleweights: J. Masscarelli, c. Gugliemetti. J. Gordon, M. Chris topher. R. Orsini, c. Gillanders, J. Zappone, s. DeSanto and J. Grazio.
 Davies Beat Friars
 The Oakville Davies eked out a to win over the Putsic Friars in a six inning tilt at Heminway field last night. Erratic playing on the part of both teams was respon- sible for the majority of runs pushed across the disc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Levensky, Risko on Schmeling List

New York, July 1-(UP)-Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmel- ing, sailed for Europe today aboard the Europa, after announcing ne- gotiations were under way for Max to fight in White Sox park in Chi sago in the first week in Septem- Der, and in Cleveland late in the month.
 Schmeling's Chicago opponent will be Battling Levinsky, if he bats Max Baer in Reno ,on July 4. If Levinsky is beaten at Reno, Mickey Walker or Tuffy Griffith probably will be substituted.
 At Cleveland, Schmeling's oppo- nent will be Johnny Risko, over the 20-round route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
TITLE HOLDERS
 CONTINUE WINS
 IN A. A. U. MEET
Campbell, Western Champ Topped in Less Than Three Minutes

New York, July 1. (UP)-The National A. A. U. wrestling tourna- ment entered it's fourth session to- day with 123 competitors on the lists, 27 having been eliminated. None of the title holders have lost their crowns.
 Arlie Tomlinson of Saltwater, Okla, defending champion in the 145-pound class moved ahead in the tourney last night with a quick victory over Paul Campbell of Kansas City, Kas.
 Tomlinson pinned Cmpbell with a body lock in 2 minutes and Al seconds. Campbell, who held the western A. A. U. championship, was overwhelmed by his oppo- nent's whirlwind style. Twenty-one bouts were run off last night. Some Results 118-pound class: Walter R. Burlington, Attleboro, Mass, threw Wilbur Williams, Cin- cinnati.
 134-pound class: Franz Sharer, Cambridge, Mass, threw William Grille, Providence, R. I. 174-pound class: George St Pierre, North Adams,
 Mass, decisioned William Wersh- ing, Ridgewood, N. J. ;p tho third rOund over Danny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
CONNECTICUT GAELIC
 FIELD DAY MONDAY

Members of the Connecticut Gaelic association will hold 8 field day Monday, July at the Warren Harding high school field in Bridgeport. Hartford Gaelic teams will be represented by an all-star team chosen from the Mayo Gae- lies, the Kerry and Kevin Barry teams. They will meet another all- star team from Bridgeport to de- termine an opponent for the Massachusetts champions later in July.
 As preliminary the Hartford and New Haven hurling teams op- pose Bridgeport and Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
CHURCH CIRCUIT
 PLAY TOMORROW

Three Church league games are carded on the weekly program for Hamilton park tomorrow aftef- noon, it was announced this morn ing by Bill Warner, president. On the first diamond at o'clock the First I4utherans will collide with St Johns. On the second diamond at the same time Prospect will en- certain Oakville while St PauPs and Mill Plain will be the oppo- nents in the o'clock game on the same diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Zi-Theta-Pi Rout
 Bona-DOms, 1O-3

Howie Kraft hurled the Zi-Theta-
 Pi nine to their sixth consecutive Y. M. c. A. Interclub American League victory last night. moving down the Bona-Doms with ease. 10 to 8, at Brassco Park. Frank 'Gilhooly, Earl Lallier. and Don Monaghan wroked on the slab for the losers, but their offerings were as puzzling to the Zi's as conven- tion catcalls. Vaughn Gooding. Jimmy Colwell and Idris Alderson hit hard for the winners while "Hairbreadth" O'Donnell rYacamo" Costello were the losers best bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
ALLISON=VAN RYN
 BOW IN SEMI=FINALS
BY ROBERT DOWSON UP Staff COrrcSpOndent)

Wimbledon. Eng, July 1- (UP) - J san BOrOtra and Jacques Brugnon of France de- fcatcd Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, the U. S. Davis Cup doubles team, in seni-final match of the English tennis championships to-day after Mrs Helen Wills Moody won her fifth Wimbledon title over Miss Helen Jacobs, 6-S, 6-1, in an all Cal .Ornia contest.
 Borotra GrG BrugnOn won in straight sets. 6-3, 6,2, 6-4.
 The French played magnifi- cent tennis, and the Americans were most cratic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
GRANT NEW CHAMP

New Britain, July 1--(UP)- Bobby Grant. 22. of Wethersield, golf champion, having defeated noag. and 2 at Shuttle Meadow Country club yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
BOUCHER NEW PILOT

Boston, July 1-(UP)-George Boucher, former Chicago Black. hawks and Ottawa Senator's hock-' ey star, has been appointed play er-manager of the Boston BruinS Cubs Canadian-American Hockey league team.
 He succeeds Eddie Powers who had managed the team since its orga nizatfon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
West |irlq
(By United Press)

(By United Press|
 At Boston-Bout between Henri Deglane, Montreal, and Gus Son. nenberg, Boston, declared an un- finished contest after one hour S5 minutes without fall; Jack Wash burn, California, drew with Ed Don George, Buffalo; Lee Wykoh, St Louis, Mo-, threw Pat Reilly, Texas; Bob "Bibber" Mccoy. Cam bridge, threw Elmer Anderson, Sweden; Al Morelli, Boston, threw Mike Mazurki, New York; Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y., threw Boris Demetroff, Kentucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The GrisfOf Athletic Confes sf
Pertinent Paragraphs On Sports
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Maurice Day four and three ball billiard champion the world periods 1872 1884, whose yesterday any competitive game. His reply gentlemen who always complaining about the breaks of the game being against them
 h breaks of the game whether billiards the MOST ABLE players.
 As expected Charley Clare's elimination from the golf play Shuttle Meadow about left open young his first t defeating Frank Ross of Wmponaug and 2 game consistently for the has pend we'll that he dsevedy raped the fruits of his effort pleased with progress of their sixth annual horse show which opened this morning amid All that for record crowd match the record entry list today and New York Massachusetts and Connecticut plentiful the 520 horse of them blue ribbon winners many
 The baseball boys with the supposed expert knowledge of the national pastm the rush of the Pittsburgh Pirates flash the pam Not of them figured the Pirate, hands has them there and the they going will take baseball by the second place Cubs sodg them
 Despite two postponemens George Courtney Larvee mixup Savn Rock booked for tonight has become red hot Even against Leos decisive victory Courtney their first meeting Waterbury fans who that bout switching Courtney this tme figuring that the New Yorker too smart for Leo and that something the last tme he trouble that Courtney couldn't take it after the fifth round
 Quite elaborate arrangements the works for the of the New York Bushwcs Hamilton Park July l4h against baseball team be picked by Ceary program special seating and admission will be some ot the features though there will be beaeh erected which admission will be m It the first local showing of the Busweks of the real classy semi pro squads of the metropolitan district.
 Though they both working Maine this George Taylor Alden White working together for the first time several years Taylor has accepted post at camp athletic However, the pair will be together again next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Depression Curtails Thrills

Because the hard times have depleted many of England's finest polo stables, all open tournaments in tha ctountry are being played this season in six chuckers instead of the customary seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Pastures 10 Pasture Pool

Joe Kirkwood. golfdom's famous trick shot performer and top flight player, was a cowpuncher in Aus tralia before he decided to seek fanae and kexfaiAA aa tho links
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Four Tedna League Organized Ln OakDilLe;
 Initial 7iLts Tonight

four team league has been organized at Oave which will get under way this evening 530 o'clock the South school grounds with L. Dapontes Featherweghts taking Rocco Orsinis Middeweights At o'clock Rocco Zelos Weterweghts will entertain Louie Cottas Heavyweights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Because they were not invited to teh graduation ball of high school in Camarines Sur, P. l., Vito Palo and other graduates stoned the school building, were arrested, and may be expelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Miss Jacobs .Succunlbs
 To Steady Play OF
 Queen OF The Courts 7

Wimbledon Eng, July 1-CUP)-Mrs Helen Wills Moody scored 6-S 6- victory her strongest rival Miss Helen Jacobs in the aCafornia final of the English tennis championships women's singles to-day. (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

The East Farmers claim a forfeit game from the Rockville Bottlers due to the Bottling boys failure to appear for their game with the Farmers yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
AMATEUR . AS F B ALL

The Valley Stars claim they are entitled to the game scheduled with the Brooklyn Outlaws as the latter did not show up for their contest at Washington park 9:30 a. m. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

in the third round over Damn, Martin, 138, Waterbury, who in jured his right arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

As expected Charley Clare's elimination from the golf play Shuttle Meadow just about left the door Bobby Grant of Wethersheld. who through yest his first title, defeating Frank Ross of Wampona Grants game has been consistently good for the past tw has pened well that he deservedy reaped the fruits
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

>S~NS~~~~~Ns~NS~~~NSN
CHEVROLET special sedan. 1882, like
new; new car guarantee; S145 down,
balance easy terms. Phone Ii. 1874.
CHEVROLET coach, 1880; a real buy:
guaranteed for 80 days; $50 down and
one year to pay. Phone Ii. 1874.
CHEVROLET-We have a coach sedan
and coupe. Priced to sell and save.
SS5 to $ll5. See them now. Nolan, 1900
Conn. Ave. or III Eighteenth.
1892 CHEVROLET coach low mileage;
Just like a new car; will sell for best
cash offer; can be seen at 1850 Park Rd
AID 1n2O2
CHEVROLET. 1929 cabriolet perfect con-
dition mechanically repainted, new tires
and tags. must sell: small down pay
mcnt and SIS per month will consider
trade. Call Mr.. Jose. co. 2573.
ISEL CHEVROI.E1S AM FUkDS
OIlRiSMAN CHFVROl FIT SALES 70
s2S n ct N lincoln ln2Oo
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Automobiles
NASH
OLDSMOBILE

oLDSMoBILE Coach. 1929. See tPis.
drive 1t, then compare, and you will buy
It. What a bargain. $1o5. Many others.
Jack Pry, 1928 14th.
OLDSMOBTLE Sport Coupe, 1890. Beau
tiful two-tone brown finish like new;
practically new tires: rumble seat. S375.
Terms. Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth St.
n. w. Dist. 9141.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
LIE SOTO

DE SOTO 1881 sedan, 8 wire wheels, trunk
rack, new tires, paint: top; upholstery niaeCs
l. months A guaranteed Trew value.
The Trew Motor Co., 1909 14th St. N. W.
DEC 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

1890 DUKANT Sedan. model 614, $3.50.
645 Maryland Ave. N. E. Line. OTIS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
ESSEX

ESSEX Sport Roadster 1920. Rumble
seat. Original two-tOnP maroon and
red finish, absolutely like new; nickel
trim like new; an exceptionally sporty
job and only S165. Terms. Pohanka
Service. 1925 Goth St. N. W. Dist. DIAL
ESSEX 1880 Three. Window Sedan, thor
oughly overhauled, slip covers. excel
lent tires. S115.O0 down; E-Z terms on
balance. Tho Trrw Motor Co., 1909 14th
St n. W DE 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Gardner.Stuart, $50 H N. E. Line. 6270
USED CARS-NoRTHEAST MOTOR CO..
020 Bladensburg Rd. N. E. ATT. 0200.
REAL BUYS In USED CAKs
Luetine- Nicholson Motor CO. HYatts. No
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH SEDAN at a bargain Stop by
today. See this car now. 1t will be
yours. Model 20. At Nolans 1900 Conn.
Ave. or 111l Eighteenth.
PLYMOUTH. 1881 Sedan. this car is
equal 70 new in every way: 5 good
tires. new paint tailor-made slip covers,
a money back guaranteed car at S325.
The Trew Motor Co. 1909 14th N. w.
DE. 1910
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
DODGE

DODGE, 1891 Sedan low mileage, good
tires. finish like new. upholstery spot.
lrss you will like this one at $1,000
cash or trade balance monthly. Trew
Motor Co 1909 14th St n. w. DE. 1910
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
GRAHAM

>~~~~~~~NS~~S~~~~S~ ~N|~s~~~~~I~NS~S~~~Se~~>
1881 GRAHAM sedan good tires, A
mechanically; must sell: best cash offeI
1860 Park Rd AID. 10202.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Automobiles
CHRYSLER
DURANT

CHRYSLEk 1929 Royal sedan, $500:
terms Mr.. Cooksey, District AS1O.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Auto Trucks

FORD TRICKS. 1881. with dunn and
stationary bodies. This assortment OF
trucks will save you many dollars. The
mlIeage is low, low enough to convince
III Eighteenth ST. N. W.
FORD PANEL delivery. z ton; finished
IN new deep blue: this car will please
you and meet your delivery demands and
great saving: no need to invest more than
$40: Nolan Motor Co.. i'll Eigh-
teenth st. n W
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

Every Used Car
in stock must he
sold to m a k e
DOM for the
"trade-inS" on the
new 1888 models
that are on the
way. We've closed
our eyes to values
and costs - we're
only interested in
space. It's our
loss and your gain.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
y In Salvador owned by American

erty In Salvador owned by American
interests.
With about 1900 banks, of which
5000 are national banks and the rest
operated under different subdivisions
of the laws of the 48 States, the bank
ing system of the United States Is the
most backward in the world, according
to Willis H Booth, vice president ofsthe
Guaranty Trust Co.
AS former president Of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce and as
an authority on banking, national as
well as international, Mr., Booths re-
marks are significant. AS a solution
he advocates a system which is unified
in control. Mr.. Booth believes that this
will ultimately be achieved.
Commenting on 1891 earnings of the
Freeport Texas Co., amounting to 1925
a share, against S428 in 1880, Eugene
L. Norton, president, states that these
earnings give basis for confidence in
the strength and earning power of the
company, even during years of general
business depression.
The reduction of the dividend from
SO to a So annual basis, Mr.. Norton
points out, is the soundest policy for
the company to follow, adding that es-
tablishment of a dividend basis which
could be maintained, even though gen.
eral business conditions should not
show an improvement, insures for the
company a position of unqGeStioned
strength.
Publication by the French Ministry
OF Commerce of quotas for American
meat 1mportations into France need
not be viewed with apprehension by the
American meat industry. Imports into
France of meat from all foreign eoun-
tries aggregate less than $l0,0OO,o00 a
year, with purchases in the United
States relatively unimportant.
Even complete cessation of sales of
American meat to France is not likesS
to impair very seriously the status of
the American industry.
Reports circulating recently to the
effect that wholesale European defaults
should be looked for need not be taken
literally. 1t appears that the author of
these reports confuseS reparationS and
political debts in general with such
obligations as are held by the investing
public. Although Bulgaria was promi-
nently mentioned, it is of interest to
point out that conditions in that coun-
try are more satisfactory than many
believe.
For the month of November the
kingdom reported a favorable balance
of trade of close to $3000,O00, while
tine excess of exports over imports for
the first IL months of 1881 amounted
to almost $4,000, 900, as compared with
slightly less than $11.00O,00O in the
same period in the previous year,
1t should, however, be pointed out
that the country's favorable balance is
not wholly with nations that permit the
free movement of gold. Hence the
concern.
Copyright. 1882 by the North Amrrtcan
Newspaper Alliance, Incl