davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-13

vancing rates, . survey by the Fitch
Publishing Co. says the preponderance
Of opinion seems to be that sooner or
later there must be q Strengthening Of
rates all along the line.
To combat the slump In both pas
senger and freight trafilc resulting In
q rise of some 35 per cent In idle ton
mage during the past year, the largest
shipping organizations are instituting
economies.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Inventors Of Hamburg. Germany, are
to have assistance from a new local
organization.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Bank Of England Statement.

LONDON, October - @.-The
weekly statement Of the Bank Of Eng
land shows the following changes IN
pounds. Total reserve increased l.
100000, circulation, decreased 100000.
bullion decreased 5000, other securi-
creased 1,552,000, notes reserve in
creased 100000. government securities
increased 100000.
The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability is 4c.34 per cent, compared
with 4005 last week
Rate of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Railroad Prospects Brighter.

NEW YORK, October 13 R.-As a
result of improvement in car loadings
and continued efforts toward operating
economies, September railroad state
ments generally are expected to COM
pare favorably with August and in a
few cases perhaps with September.
1881. Wall Street also feels hopeful
concerning october reports, due to the
fact that loadings Of some Of the larger
systems have been holding well.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
| WALKS INTO PROPELLER
Passenger on Air Liner, Failing to
Heed Warnings, Is Killed.

PITTSBURGH, October 13 Op).-An
unidentified man, passenger on a trans
port plane that arrived at the county
airport yesterday from Newark. N. j.,
was killed when he walked into the
ships whi1rg propeller
Seven other passengers saw the ac-
cident.
The pilot of the ship, operated by
Transcontinental and Western Air, and
others yelled at the man as he walked
toward the propeller, head bent against
the wind, but he failed to heed their
warnings.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Reserve. District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Seventh Street Savings
Bank

OF Washir gton. in the District Of Coumbia,
at the close OF business on SEPTEMBER 'o'
1892
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Sales Volume Grows.

NEW YORK. October l3 (R.-New
York retail store executives report that
yesterdays dollar volume of sales was
the best for any day this Fall Cooler
weather helped stimulate activity in
seasonal wearing apparel. --,t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
34S STUDENTS WILL
. COMPETE AT MOTT
- High Schools on Missouri
Slope Will Be Represented
Next Wednesday

4 Mott, NJ D.. April 6.-Three hun
dred forty-eight students names have
been registered with Supt. J. w.
Browning as entrants in different
contests of the district high schools
which will be held at Mott next We'd
nesday, April 13.
1t is probable there will be 1000 to
1900 people in Mott from other towns
OF this district during the contests.
There will be % different contests
in music. covering solos for girls and
boys, high and low voice, vocal groups
and choruses and glee clubs, piano
solos and duets, solos on violin. clar-
met, saXophone. brass and other or
chestral Instruments and small
groups Of orchestral instruments and
full orchestras and bands. contests for
musicians and accompanies with
sight reading of music by singers.
The defamation confess include
oratory for boys or girls. boys read
ing section and girls reading Sec
ton
In commercial subjects, the contests
include typewriting and shorthand in
both amateur and novice classes.
Students from the high schools at
Bowman, Bucyrus, Carson, Elgin,
Haynes, Hettinger, Leith, Marmarth,
Mott, New Leipzig, New England.
Reeder. Rhame and Scranton are ell
igible for entrance in these events.
An all-Star program will be given
Wednesday evening at the Lincoln
auditorium by the winners of the diff
ferent events. The Mott Lions club
is giving loving cup to the school
securing the largest number of points,
which will be awarded after the judg-
es render their decisions. Professor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
Farmer in Ward
Is Seeding Wheat

Minot, N. D.. April 6.-(P)-The
first wheat seeding is being done in
Ward county.
Christ Gliege. who lives in the
southeastern part Of the county. be-
gan seeding operations Monday. it
was reported in Minot Tuesday by
County Commissioner Robert Larkin
East Of Minot, on the Louis Enger
farm. narrowing operations were be-
ing carried on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
EXPLODING" ORE

Washington.-A much simpler and
more efficient method of extracting
minerals from ore than the old pull
verizing system has been announced
by Chief Engineer r. S. Dean. Of the
Metallurgical Division of the U. s. Blu
reau of Mines. The new process con-
sists of exploding mineral
ores by steam. It is believed to have
commercial possibilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
First State Bank
OF Burnstad Closes

The First State Bank of Burnstad
closed Tuesday, it was announced by
Gilbert Semingson. state bank exam
liner. due to irregularities found in the
accounts of Charles Hernett, bank
cashier who committed suicide near
Hazelton last week.
A report will be made to SEEMING
son as soon as an investigation is COM
pleted. Hernett was found dead
Thursday near his overturned auto
mobile on the highway near Hazel
ton, bullet wound in the head and a
revolver beside him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
By George Clark

H. c. Rowland of the department Of
music of the State University and
Miss Pierce of the department Of or
atory will act as judges.
After the evening program. a re-
ception to all visitors will be given by
the people of Mott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

lington. The Kaufman entry failed
 miserably in that race, finishing sixth to Burning BlaZe-a field horse at that time-Morfair, and Liberty Limited.
 Morfair then took his measure
 in the United States Hotel Stakes at Saratoga. Tick On was, how ever, improving. Morfair and Os-
 culator could not outdistance him, though he was forced to run on the outside most of the way. In the U. S. Hotel Stakes, Tick On served notice, and he won his next start
 with ease. In the last of his races
 Stakes, beating Sweeping Light, Polonaise, and Makalu. Tick On's greatest race came in the Pimlico Futurity when he fin ished a neck behind unbeaten Top Flight. The Loma Stable colt
 caused considerable disturbance at the post, and was eighth to leave the stalls. At the half he was still in eighth position, but had found
 his foot. He entered the stretch
 half a length behind Top Flight, and forced the Whitney miss to the
 limit in a rousing stretch duel. Top
 Flight lasted just long enough to
 beat him by neck.
 Fast and game, Tick On has
 proved his ability to carry weight, and from the manner in which he finished out the Pimlico Futurity,
 there can be little doubt as to his ability to run the Derby distance
 of mile and Q quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
WALKER, NEARLY |KAYOED, COMES ON
 TO BEAT LEVINSKY
Mob of 10000 Sees Jer- sey Irishman Beat Con- queror of Dempsey Both Men on Floor
By GEORGE KIRKSEY .4.l np-- CkcAR C>u<s.c..xxva.

n
 Chicago, April SOUP Mick ey Walker. enigma of the Heavy weights despite his physical handi- caps, to-day added a 10-round vic tory over King Levinsky to his 15- round draw with Jack Sharkey last July and moved up just behind the heavyweight divisions big three, Schmeling, Sharkey and Schaaf.
 Although knocked down in the first round, and outfought in the two succeeding rounds, Walker lighter in weight and shorter in reach and height--staged a dra.- matic rally. to turn apparent de- feat into victory before 19,995 per- sons who paid $73,s92.S2. E
 Weighing 172 pounds to Levin sky's 195, Walker refused to quit in the face of heavy handicaps.
 Two and One
 The decision was not unanimous, the two judges voting for Walk cago hotel detective, giving his vote to Levinsky. Before the bout Jack Kearns, Walkers manager told members of the Illinois com IllSlSOH IIldt ilS W dS H6 AtllS uuoCA protest if Purdy refereed.
 Kearns announced to-day he planned to keep Walker active in his campaign to get shot at the heavyweight title, having signed for him to meet Johnny Risko at Cleveland May 10 and PaoliI1o Uz- cudun at New York May 26.
 In the first two minutes of fight s~. lno .,s1 Ta1I fx,t@ r terrific right to the head which sent him sprawling on his back He refused to stay down despite the fact that he was dazed and came up fighting before the ref cree began a count.
 Mickey Came Through
 Walker apparently was bothered by the effects from this blow dur ing the next two rounds, in which Levinsky repeatedly rocked him with punches to the head. Going into the fourth round, Levihsky looked like certain winner but the eccentric Chicago Hebrew made the mistake of slowing up. Walker held him even in the fourth round, and then started a rally that won the next three rounds in succession and evened the fight.
 Walker caught Levinsky with a short right in a brisk exchange at close quarters in the seventh round, and dropped the former fish peddler. LeVinsky wasn't hurt and arose without count. Walk : CT followed up his advantage and had Levinsky bleeding from the nose at the end of the round.
 Levinsky rallied briefly in the eighth round, but Walker, fighting cleverly and making Levinsky miss frequently, won the last two rounds. Walkers left hooks to the body during the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds apparently hurt Levinsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Mickey Crolods Heapy Picture
WHITE SOX TRADE
 BRINGS JOLLEY

Chicago, April 3O.-(UP)zThe latest Chicago White Sox trade the third in five days-has added catcher Charlie Berry and Jack Rothrock, infielder-outfielder to Manager Lew Fonseca's club.
 The White Sox senut outfielders Johnny Watwood and Smead Jolley and Catcher Tate to the Boston Red Sox for Berry, and then pur- chased Rotrock from the same club for the waiver price of s7,500.
 Previously the White Sox had obtained Johnny Hodapp and Bob Seeds from Cleveland and Ralph Kress from St Louis.
 Lu Blue at first and Carey Selph at second are the only play CTS who started the season with the White Sox who will hold regu- lar jobs after Manager Fonseca gets his new lineup arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Cleveland Alexander, stepping into the box to accomplish the impos- sible in a world series. was wrap ped up neatly and sent to the Phils, another tail-end team, in exchange for twenty cents worth of ivory tagged Homer Peel and Bob McGraw.
 Center Fielder Taylor Douthit, losing his batting eye, was shipped to the Reds, in exchange for Wall ter Roettger last year.
 Rogers Hornsby, one of the greatest ball players who ever lived, was traded to the Giants for Frankie Frisch, because Frisch was younger, better fielder and would play more games than the high-priced rajah.
 HOW MANY CYLINDERS?
 A ball player. after all, isn't un- like an automobile. By the way did you know that Sam Breadon, owners of the Cardinals, also sells automobiles?
 A ball player is good for only a specified period. Like Hornsby, it may be an exceptional model, and run for a good many years. But in the end, of course, the automo-
 bile has to be junked.
 The ball player has to be junk ed, too unless he can be sold or traded for better model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
By MAX RIDDLE

1Jy 4A<A<N AtAA>D1<AL
 Tick on, Mrs l.. G. Kaufman's S mighty son of On Watch, is the main hope of the Loma Stable in the Kentucky Derby. The brown, almost black, son of On Watch proved himself superior to any juvenile on the American turf by gaining victories over every good horse he faced except Top Flight.
 Tick On did not start out as sen- sational,y as did Top Flight, but continued to improve during the summer and fall until, in the Pim- lico. Futurity, he was able to run the marvellous Whitney lilly to a head. Reports from spring training camps say that the son of On Watch has continued to improve and fill out during the winter and spring, so that he should prove a mighty hard horse to beat.
 Tick one first came to the races in July, 1881, and had little trouble beating Defer and Evening, at Empire. His next start was in the Post and Paddock Stakes at Arr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, April 29th, A. D.. 1892.
 ESTATE OF Martin Keefe, late of Waterbury, in said District. de. ceased. Upon the application of Frank x. Keefe, Administrator praying that he may be authorized to compromise and settle 8 doubt full and disputed claim against said estate, as per application on file more fully appears. it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District. on the Srd day of May A. D. 1882 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard time), and that notice be given of the penden- cy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order. one time in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District, on or before the 30th day of April 1882.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
HARTFORD OPPOSES ],
 BRIDGEPORT TO-DAY

Hartford, April 30.-Johnny Krider. who turned in more shut out victories in the Eastern league last year than any other pitcher, will be Charlie Moore's mound choice this afternoon when the champion Senators open the home season at Bufkeley Stadium with the Bridgeport Bears offering the opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
HEARTS IN MERIDEN

The Sacred Hearts nine will auto to Meriden tomorrow afternoon to test the St Stan team in the first game of there and there" series at St Stan's park. The East End- CTS starting lineup is still undecid- ed although many faces from last season will show tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

And what comment Q i A. picked tree empty bottles (Which Senators is Hehn?" 1ss2? 'A 'N " A. Ia kneed overflow and wet 
 O.. think have Yeah hold Connie in
  Martin in his place. I'll Athaecs Q. Do think Cincinnati Herman-Stripp deal? A. Brooklyn Holman. What Hack A. We'll, dat Hank ought be peddn ankurers playground. aint
 e. What about this in the grandstand?
 A. It's preprosperous stop a dat ant done to him?
 o. Do think will A. Two ting Boston 
 Q. Do suppose it's because Art Shires A. Nav. Even if hadn't hoited, hap pened Shres pulled had discussion brain e. Do think the and Hafey? , A. What is dis Predicamen a southpaw? O. The magnates economzing along
  A. is them maagots will be handin' out rubber dis mmer o. Do you favor raising stitches n A. Aus favor is raisn salaries etin' heirscyes
 whats the biggest factor Yankees A. beens syi doseud teams da Byrd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Pearson & Son for approval certi- ficate to install retail and whole sale gasoline filling station at IA Kendrick Avenue, will be held on May 11th, 1892, at 11:30 a. m., CD. s. T.) in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
! [lOQ@Kf& .515$Sfll)t:;)
 MWlliam BrauCher
BrauCher

PIECES OF IVORY
 Chick Hafey was q nice piece of ivory. For six years he was prominently displayed at the St Louis Cardinals main store. But he was too high-priced. The de- precision came, and djustment. So Hafey was whisked off the shelf and traded away. Two cheaper pieces of ivory were installed in his place.
 Brutally, that was the deal that brought Benny Frey and Harvey Hendrick-plus some very handy cash-to the Cardinals, and sent last years leading hitter in the National league to a tail-end team at Cincinnati.
 BUSINESS AS USUAL
 It was just another business trans action, and it was a typical Cardin- al deal. seemingly devoid of senti- ment, but actually a lasting les son to every piece of ivory in the Cardinal chain.
 Hafey's salary demands were deemed unreasonable by Head Salesman Branch Hickey. Hafey was insistent. The other St Louis athletes can see what happens to an unreasonable and obdurate ball player, Hold out and you are traded to a tail-end team, and lose your world series share.
 Hafey led the National league. Grimes only won the 1881 world series. Hornsby only won a pen nant and a world series in 1926. Grover Cleveland Alexander only helped Hornsby in the crisis of that world championship battle. For their efforts they were re- warded with a nice fat herring apiece.
 BARGAIN MIRACLES
 The miracle that was Burleigh Grimes in the world series of 1881 was peddled for Hack Wilson, and Hack Wilson, was bartered for $40,0O0.10, the dime representing ball player named Parham, ob- tained from Brooklyn.
 The miracle that was Grover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Mater? A. Danes don't interest
 e. But what about Giants? %f
 I Q punch field Charley soneham will
  q siunk National Lead had better will EVERYONE FOR DEER SELF O. What
 A. Walls
  doubei,cader and double denlers fcopyriEtL zoSa. kng Features syndicatHlf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
AMATEUR B AS E B ALL
P. N. A. Practice

F. N. A. Practice There will be practice of the F. N. A. baseball team at Brassco Park, this afternoon at 400 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Special Notices

EucHARIsTIc CONGRESS
 STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS MRS TIMOTHY o'coNNELL 55 Pemberton st. Dial 4-2794 office 109 Bank St. Dial 3-01i4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Announcements
Special Notices
Business Announcements

UMBpELLAS--Recovcred, repaired. All kinds for sale. Waterbury Um. brella and Trunk Shop. 224 No Main St Called for and delivered. Dial 3-8319
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Announcements
Lost and Found

MONEY FOUND-Sum of money in local store. Owner can have same by making identification and pay ing for this sad. Democrat office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
REDUCTION SALE

GOODWILL USED CARS 1929 Ford Coupe
 1880 Ford Coupe
 1928 Buick Landau Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Whippet 6 Sedan. DE CONINCK MOTOR SALES Pontiac and oakland Agency 309 North Main. Dial 3-3026
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Personan

LASSES-Complete. Lowest prices. pr Carney. Optometrist, 177 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments .s renements

BISHOP ST, 23-Near No. Main St.
 End floor. large rooms.e All i'm.
 provements. Rent SIS. Dial 3-574S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

FIRE INsURANCE-The cost of fire insurance is only a few cents a day. Can you afford to go without 1t? Think what it would mean 10 you and your family If you were burned out tonight See Hayden's. 69 South Main St. Dial S-S306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

NASH OFFERS Nash Sedan, Special Six ..... .$225 Nash Coach, Special Six ......$125 Studebaker Sedan, Pass. .... .$375 THE WATERBURY NASH co. 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-1s plate, guar. yr.; $3.75 up Batteries recharged soc. Somma Battery Ser. 234 B. Main. Dial 3-5905.
The daily worker., 1932-04-09
Mich. CHARITIES
GIVE LESS THAN
3 CENTS A MEAL
Worker Hits Brucker's
Statement; Thousands
Slowly Sta1ve
CBy a Worker Correspondent

SAGINAW, Mich.-OT Governor
Brucker said that there was no star
yation in Michigan. This is a lie.
Thousands are slowly starving all
over the state.
In our town the charity is paying
$1640 a month for a family Of six.
This is exactly 8 and 1-27 cents per
head per meal. Another family I
know only gets $40 a month and
there are ten people in the family all
unemployed. This family has to be
satisfied to get along ON and 2-9
cents a meal per person.
These are the true facts, so let the
workers all over the U.S.A. Judge for
themselves if there is no starvation.
I would like to see the big shots live
on Q and 2-9 cents per meal l think
that it is high time for the workers
of this country to wake up and do a
little thinking.
The best way for us TO win unem-
ployInent insurance and to organize
to overthrow the capitalist system is
to build strong Unemployed Coun-
ellis and a strong Communist Party.
The daily worker., 1932-04-09

STEEL WORKERS although Charley
Schwab accepts these accomplish
ments as his.
So this is the great reward for
producing all this wealth. We must
become onion and garlic growers and
seek out pitiful existence after pro-
ducing all this steel, making rails,
building steel, tons of wire, tin, sheet,
pipes. In other words, after pro-
ducing all the necessities for develop
ing the. industries to what they are
now in 1882, we must be reduced to
worse standard of living, as if we
were living in the year 200 BIC.
Maryland Official Commends.
w. L. Fairbanks, director of sur
veying, Maryland Development Bu-
reau, one of Ritchie's men, COM
mends this generosity of the Beth
lehem Steel Co." to allow the work
ers to raise vegetables this summer
to keep hunger away from the doors
of the unemployed steel workers.
This servant of capitalism must get
his answer from the steel workers.
The Bethlehem Steel workers must
give their answer TO the Bethlehem
Steel Co. Demand immediate relief
The daily worker., 1932-04-09
Bethlehem Steel Starts Back to Land Movement

Realty Development, which is a SUBJ
sidiary Of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
to loan out patches of land to some
unemployed steel workers.
Unemployed Must Get Their Own
Seeds and Implements.
The first statement in the press
(Sun Paper) stated that seeds and
implements would be loaned out to
the unemployed steel workers. How
ever the next day revealed that this
was an error as the Sun Paper an
nounced its regrets over making an
error (that only small patches OF
land would be loaned out).
Steel Workers Must Become
Onion Growers.
From 1905 to 1881 the total invest
ments of the Bethlehem Steel Mills
increased from $4o0oo,0O0 to $681,-
100000, the gross sales Increased from
s14,5Oo,0O0 to $342,0O0,OOO yearly, the
number Of plants increased from s
plants to SO plants, the number of
subsidiaries increased from 8 to 81,
the total acreage of manufacturing
land and real estate increased from
$50 acres to 14,250 acres. ALL OF
THIS ACCOMPLISHED BY THE
The daily worker., 1932-04-09
Wages 10 Cents
in Oklahoma City
by a Worker Correspondent

kby worker correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Let us not
talk of feudalism and serfdom, let
us talk. of the charitable system in
Oklahoma City that has it beat.
The Salvation Army is working
men for the city at 10 cents per day,
all in the name of Christ and char
ity. At the same time they pray
for God to deliver us from the red
hand of anarchisrn. The fake chari-
ties and the police have succeeded
in rounding up the unemployed in
one group, and they call it Camp
Erby.
In this camp there are two police
men who tell them when they can
go to bed and when they can or
must get up. They are allowed to
attend church, are not allowed to
have any open-air meetings in the
camp and they are not allowed to
have dog or a cat. In this way
the charities can feed them cheaper
by letting them eat the garbage that
rightfully belongs to the dogs and
| cats. w. T. A.