davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
To-Day's Sport
 P ra d e
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press StafY Correspondent

New York, Jan 11-(UP) -Ru- mors circulating like cooled air m a picture show that Max Schmel- ing had more gray matter than most boxfighters were confirmed by this department to-day.
 The confirmation came from one close to the champion, one Otto Weinmann, head chef of the Schmeling training camp cuisine. Otto has cooked for Schmeling be- fore all the Germans fights in this country, and to-day was bound for Miami where he will fatten der Maxie for his bout with Mickey Walker in February.
 Just before entraining Otto gave off an interview and l, happily enough, happened to be around. l I won't attempt to reproduce Otto's dialect. for this is strictly Amer ican plan typewriter.
 'Is Maxie smart? Boy, I'll say he's smart. A year or two more and your Mister Tunney won't have a thing on him. Always he's im- proving himself. sometimes going to as many as four picture shows a day.
 ''I rememDer ne WcHt " ohn .HS afternoon before he fought Shar- key. Maurice Chevalier, l think he saw, in the Love Parade Maxle was so excited about the picture that less than two hours before the fight, he was stili de- scribing how chevalier cut up. and had forgotten all about Mister Sharkey and the scrap.
 "Max,e reads q lot, too. ! don't know the names Of the things ne reads, hut lots of the books are big thick ones.
 "Sometimes he sits down and reads 'em for an hour without say Ing a word.
 I was curious by this time to learn if Bchmeiing was coming Doctor TunBey. so l asked otta what, fl any, were the infeilectuhl IlaatiineH of ths champion around inc training camp. What did Der Maxis do in the evening, after the gloves and trunks were laid away. and Inc supper dishes washed. pid he engage iH anagrams, chhrades, chess. bridss or the ilkeY or die
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Ten Thousand Dollar Fine Asked For Boston Hockey Head
Hockey Officials
 Continue Wrangle
 On "Icing" Incident

Montreal Jan 11-(UP)-What price iceing the puck?
 Colonel Hammond, owner of the New York Rangers be- eves that President Charles Adams of the Boston Bruins should be fined $00O for aegedy ordering his players to shoot the puck up the ice 89 times during last weeks widely publcized n-American game at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
ACTIVE ISTnAMuRAL PRO.
 (.ftAM

During ihe iDs0.si school year nt Texas A. and M. college, 1871 students participated in an lDiras mural program thnt covered b sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Wilby Coach Asks ' Special Meeting To
 Rule On Protest
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

So that immediate understanding and decision may be made on the matter Athletic Director James w. Lee of Wby high school has asked President Frank Jeffrey of the Naugatuck Valley Athletic conference to call special
 meeting of the coaches to rule Wbys protest basket ball game at Warren Harding high school last Saturday aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Darlington Bros.
...........16
NRuEy Emeralds.

TOtalS ID 0o
 Score at half time--Naugatuck 22, Carringtons 20. Referee: Tom Carney. Tlme--Four 10-minute and two 5-minute overtime periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Portugal is urging tho revival and improvement Of iss fiax iha"s' try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Thomas Club.
Sacred Hearts.
Totals ..........10

Score at half time-Thomas Club 1C, Hearts l3. Referee-Clem Briot- ti. Tome-Four l0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

IUCdD s'
 Score at half time--Wilby 20, Harding 10. Referee, "Zeke" Cha. dys. Time, four 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

JuEoslavla plans ts spend tteo.s oee.ooo on public prejscth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

YoDEIING SONG
 Sec ns %s. sso s.1 . shss snss by tho ss sss shore
 When See 'Se!l: :%s 1%SS 'sss SSe$ssss sSs ;s,l; THE p1NNEY MAHoN KapIan of n % % os 1 s 1ss of SS s sas Tsss % s %ss
  sSs SaiSss s " and ;i $ : s = : :':; ;.,.s :s. :sss s sas ss ss1a % fs @ S Es' ss s :'s a ss as s as"s eats s T at % s G @ % fs ss sss'; e"'N'" BRONX CHEER DEPARTMENT
 % h: % s a"en en ss @ 9s r sss ig u'ss the :assy of ,ss @ s; :: Mslarn,a BS SSi had %erk"s themes %p har 9s ass "ssS sSsr S osa
 nI,5t nLUEJAY J1Y sSs SYMPHONY n,auc
 o'nss" ,ssias %sSa d. fys ii. Ts%s Ssssa: 'ns weight
 
 ;': @ ::: % = sacker president Growers association? Hs~r sss @ which M Tss ss Es matte figure 1t out the coione was baseball himself great leader 1881 petitioner woud Al reappointed Waly Gilbert like the gridiron than on the diamond postponed to Jan
 still has the fu)
 Benny Leonard's agains
 of influenza
 So fellow cannot come back
 he has . bum back
 A Goatender O'Connel Of the Bridgeport Coliseum skunked by the Bronx sexte removed to the hospital after wards to Boston Bruins which he's trying to hops and curves It's not on level like George to invent cage one foot isn't affecting George owen spare de stock ana pono business DO knocking off his hat in of this by Aurie Ioolng Conacher whose hockey optuary several years pes hasn't scored goal yet but vlc Somers him. scored ls which after long, dry fa you can always nearest exit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Otto went on to say that Maxie was very fond indeed of Hasen- pfeffer, but would have nothing to do with pigs knucklesI that the champions favorite dish is sauer- braten and kartoffelkloese; that all this stuff about Maxie being mar ried is crazy; that Schmeling will fight Sharkey this year; that al- though Sharkey hit Schmeling pretty hard before he fouled him. Maxie didn't mind at all and would have come on to knock Jack cross- eyed; that Maxie doesn't fool with beer; and that Walker is in for very elegant smacking in Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Mining development ia Co be pushed in juRohlagIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

he tramp out Into the night Tor introspection?
 "No," answered Otto. "none of those, But he always had a lot of fun at supper and after supper. Maxie likes to take a little rubber band and shoot pins or spit balls, and then let those who get hit won- der where they came from. To see him sitting there after he had cracked somebody so innocent-like, would make you die laughing. The way he did 1t, you couldn't tell to save your life, who cracked you."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

High single, Brown f46; high three, Roberts. 3G7; high game, Lag erquist, 4O9; high team, Lagerquist' 1i90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

High single, Muchalight, 120; high three, Muchaiight, 3s4; high game. Muchalight. 4l0; high team, Muchalight. 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Mrs Elizabeth Cross has died at Wellington, N. Z., aged 101.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
ESPECIAL MATCH

Torrington High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE

By DAN PARKER

SHARKEYS Whitney Whitner Be You're 
  a writing
 
  they'll 8 o Tom dent of
 MODELLING Sec shells snail shells by tho shore Mrs sells snais shells
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-25

Idle hands result from idle money But active money tho leaven
that spreads its influence through all walks Of life and through all
industries Never the history Of America has dollar bill in
circulation much national prosperity it does
today Let's be done with sacker dollars. Let's mako every
dollar work-for ourselves and our countryl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-25
Don't let Idle Money keep men
out of work will yo> help?

This advertisement isn't lecture on Economics. 1t
isn't asking for donations ). or requesting money.
It's an appeal to your own self interest. Whether
you have an income of $40 week or 5000 whether
YOU run business or home
This is job for everybody rich and poor alike.
We've got to get Americas idle dollars back to
work ;. where they belong!
Don't you see what happens when dollars with
drawn from circulation? 1t slows down everything.
Credit tightens. Business gets bad Factories STOP
Men are thrown out of work.
Take that same dollar put it in circulation 80.
and ten more are released in credit.
This credit is turned into raw materials. 1t keeps
CuTuZ EMS REC a II II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-25

factories busy. It pays wages and salaries your
own included
That's the problem facing America.
We're the richest nation in the world. We have the
resources We have the factories the machines.
and the men to them.
Yes, and we have the money too but we must
get it back in circulation. We must get our dollars
back to work that is the foremost duty OF every
citizen of this country.
Talk to local business men in your community -.
listen to what they say and follow their advice Put
your money where it will bring interest to yourself
>. and employment to your neighbor
That's the way to help America win this fight!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-25

A BRIEF NOTE OF APPRECIATION TO
THE PUBLISHER OF THIS NEWSPAPER
This advertisement has been printed without cost
by the publisher Of this great newspaper. 1t is
sincere patriotic contribution that merits public
praise. Regardless of political beliefs editorial
opinion the Newspaper Publishers of America
doing their part to help win this fight.
GZ~>.< k~z
CHAIRMAN
Citizens Remuneration Organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05

VENEZUELA is a nation superbly supplied
with water transportation. The country
numbers thousand rivers within its borders,
about half Of which are part of the Orinoco
system Altogether there are more than 5000
miles Of streams navigable the year round by
large steamers, while the 200 lakes also enter
into the water transportation system.
The coast line is well blessed with harbors
also, some 80 odd being available for ocean
steamers.
Venezuela's resources find an important place
in the world trade and include many min
erals such as asphalt, petroleum, marble. iron.
coal, copper, granite, mercury and platinum.
while In her forests are more than $50 types
Of building and cabinet lumber. Other products
such as copal, cacao and rubber also enter
into Venezuela's trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05
Blast Shoes Skebti5

IN order to convince any skeptics who may
] still doubt the explosive force Of coal dust,
the Bureau Of Mines has a testing device
which gives highly spectacular demonstration
Of the truth Of the bureaus claims that coal
dust provides one Of the most dangerous Of
all mine hazards.
The device IS placed within an old mine
car and run a short distance inside q mine
mouth. In the bottom of the car lying cross
ways IS a trough in which about SO pounds
Of coal dust have been placed. In the bottom
Of the trough is a perforated pipe through
which compressed air may be forced. Above
the coal dust is device for providing an
electric arc.
With the apparatus all set and the spec
tators all removed to a safe distance, the
electric current is turned on and the coal
dust blown into cloud by the compressed
air. The resultant explosion sends flame and
smoke belching out Of the mine mouth and .
most convincing demonstration that routs the
doubts Of the most skeptical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05
Halys Industry GroqOs

THE development OF Italy's waterpower has
] brought about a tremendous change in the
life Of the Italian people and has turned the
nation into manufacturing activities until at
the time of the last census there were 731 900
establishments employing over 100000 work
ers engaged in various types Of manufactured
articles.
Nearly half Of all the electric horsepower
Of the nation is devoted to factories employing
q minimum Of $50 employees. OF the huge
power total produced in the nation 80 per
cent Is from water power
The textile industry led in total workers
employed. more than 600 900 being thus en-
gagged. Food factories were next followed by
n-metallic minerals metal industries, cloth
ing and wearing apparel, woodworking, chem
icals and mines and quarries. The bulk Of the
power using industries are located in the north
ern part Of Italy with mining and quarrying
being concentrated in the central portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05

But suppoeing he wont?" tse1A-
blingly.
A step in the road spared me the answer
1t was Grayson.
Did she run to him, or he to her? Did abe
say she was sorry, or did he? I don't know;
and, after ALL it matters little when one u
young and In love. So l went quietly away and
closed the gate on their Garden Of Eden-you
see, had been there once myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05

It was two days before I saw Theo again.
had watched through the lilac bushes, but
never once had young Grayson's long legs con-
veyed him up the path next door.
I must admit I was pleased.
THEO was a flirt, and there Is no doubt that
Grayson had cause to say what he did
about Danvers. was wise enough to guess
that what he had said had not ended or be-
gun, with the squint.
The third morning Theo opened my gate and
walked in. She wore a white dress@Theo al
ways wears white when she Is feeling sorry
for herself. 1t was very becoming
I remarked on the weather and the roses
and she answered In monosyllables; then she
broke the ice.
II haven't apologized," she said.
MOP" said l. Pause.
Neither has he" she ventured. said, "Of
course not" and Theo frowned
why of course not?'" she demanded.
Because you were in the wrong" asserted.
so was he" she declared quickly.
I studied her face from beneath the brim Of
my garden hat. I was sure she had been cry
ing; all her dimples and sauciness were washed
away.
Her attitude reminded me of a day. nearly 20
years ago, when another girl-just such another
as Theo-had quarreled with me-just as Theo
had from young Grayson, with her little chin
In the air, and tears in her eyes that pride
would not let fall; but had been In the wrong
then.
We had parted forever" in the same silly
way as these two children next door, only death
had taken us at our word and when saw her
again it was no use saying was sorry
1t was no use saying anything.
And I thought Of all this as I looked at
Theo's unhappy but obstinate little face
She turned to me suddenly.
If he cared she said, "he would not let
stupid pride stand in the way"
ing ciro 5,,cf fop
gument," as she would have interrupted that
he did come back and found you walking about
the garden with-say, Danvers-what them"
II wish he could" said Theo passionately. 1T
would just pay him out for what he has made
me suffer-"
Then" said calmly, I'VE may consider that
he is paid out. because that is just what
happened the other night. I saw Grayson my
self come up the road when :"
Theo's face was white.
He went away again?" she asked in whis-
per.
tree by the gate" said 1T all made pretty
picture. I have no doubt that Grayson fully
appreciated It,"
Theo sat in mute misery.
Hell never come back now" she said at last.
"It will be for you to apologize after all you
see," told her.
It was an unfortunate speech.
II never, never will" she declared.
"Never' is long day, my DEAR" said with
a sigh
DUT she wouldn't Nothing could say was
u of any avail and the three days, which was
the limit I had put to Theos endurance
heightened into eight.
I began to get uneasy Danvers was next
door so often, and Theo was one OF those ridicu-
lous people who for no reason that can ever
see, find pleasure in cutting off their noses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05

did not like the fellow-apart from his squint
he was not straight in other ways-perhaps his
mind followed his eyes,
I took the law into my own hands and asked
Grayson to supper.
He promptly refused-as I expected So as
the mountain would not come to Mohammed
Mohammed put on his hat and went to the
mountain.
The mountain apparently on excellent
terms with himself.
Never have I known young Grayson so talk
ative-I could not get in word edgeways
But waited patiently and when the moment
came asked how Theo was.
Theo? Oh, he believed she was very well,
and-wouldnt like game Of cribbage? He
knew was fond Of cribbage.
Mo- would not! I am an old man and
Grayson is young one. otherwise he might
have been offended at the curt way in which
[ refused to rob him. Grayson Is a nice enough
young fellow, but he can't play cards worth
cent.
got up from my chair and went around
to him.
MY boy" said, "she was in the wrong;
but there IS one thing In the world that Is
worth more than pride"
And young Grayson looked up at me with
trouble in hts honest eyes.
But that one thing" he said, rs worth
nothing without faith. I can't trust her. You
may not believe me- but went back the other
night thought had been hasty, and
Il know" said. II saw you"
He shrugged his shoulders
And you expect me to overlook it, and for
give her? To think the same Of her again?"
"Yes," said, Il do-and you will"
Then told him about the little girl who
20 years ago-had looked at me with eyes like
Theo's-the little girl who had died before the
man could tell her that he was sorry for all
the hard things he had said. The little girl
who never knew how much he loved her, unless
the angels-pitying the loneliness Of that mans
life since-have told her.
THEN went away and left him; but no
! longer feared for Theo.
When I got home found her at the gate,
waiting for me.
II thought you were never coming" she said
with sob. Where have you been? And, oh,
what do you think has happened?"
'Danvers has proposed Of course said
shortly.
Thee began to cry.
well, did you accept him?" asked brltally.
Theo checked back her tears in indignant
haste to wither me.
Hes q horrid mean creature" she declared.
"And Jim was quite right-he does squirt"
smiled.
And shall never care for any one else; and
he'll never come back. I mean jim" she add
ed, realizing suddenly that her words were
probably less clear to me thar they were to
herself.
In the gray twilight she loofed very, very
Tear drowned eyes were raised to mine.
"Oh. do you really think If I jid?" she up
pealed to me AnxiOusly.
said I was sure Of 1t.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BIC GAIN SHOWN
IN BANK DEPOSITS
Mutual Savings Institutions
Add 72,468 Depositors in
Six Months.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l. Mutual
savings banks have gained 72,468 de-
posito-s in the last six months and
S45,770,86S in additional deposits, the
National Association of Mutual Savings
Banks announced yesterday.
The average amount of money per de-
positor has dropped slightly from
$75o.77 January to S743.50 June 80
New York showed the best record of
the 18 States represented in the asso-
citation, with a net gain of 1884, POT
in deposits. Twelve States reported
small decreases, but there were gains in
Delaware, Maine, Maryland, New Jer-
Sey and Oregon.
On June 90 the report showed 13,432,-
139 depositors. with aggregate savings
OF S9,984, ,243,517.
This total is more than a billion dol
lars greater than that on deposit June
80, 1929, which marked the peak OF
commodity and security prices. Depos-
itors have increased by nearly 100000
Evening star., 1932-08-01
AMBUSH SHOT FATAL
Farmer Dies of Wound and Wife
May Not Live.
MRS. PUTNAM RECEIVES

ELIZABETH CITY. N. c., August l
R.-Clyde Elliott, farmer, died yes
terday from a gunshot wound inflicted
by an unidentified person who fired
from ambush into Elliotts automobile,
wounding him and his wife. Mrs. FL
lott may die.
The farmer and his wife were riding
along a highway near Hertford Satur-
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Fugitive Surrenders.

CHICAGO, Ill, August (P).-John
Schoen, 40, walked into a police station
here yesterday, announced he was tired
of lodging police, and asked to be held
for authorities in Cleveland, where he
said he was wanted on a forgery
charge, Cleveland police were notified.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

Robert r DAILY, "a. and Margaret S. Dunn.
"a, both OF Indianapolis. Ind. Rev. Reuben
Boyd.
Wesley J. shipe. %, and Dorothy NJ Smith,
20. both of Fort Humphreys, Va; Rev. John
Andrew H. Rohleder. go. and Mary D. West
nedge. 4S, both Of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Max Max MadnicE, %. Neptune City N. J.. and
Gertrude Swartz, %, Durham. N. C.; Rev.
NJ r YOelSOn
Evening star., 1932-08-01

day with their four children. when the
shots were fired from underbrush by
the roadside. The children were not
hit. No arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert F. Young, their
son, Hubert Pride Young, and three
young daughters, Enid, Gene and Dor
othy, are guests at the Shoreham over
the week end. They have been visiting
Mrs. Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Thompson Pride of Pride,
Ala, and are on their way to New York,
where they will make their future home
Mrs. Anna Davis is spending some
time at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall in
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

DR.. and Mrs. Eugene De'Sales Jarboe
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter Friday, July 29. at
the Georgetown University Hospital
Mrs. Jarboe was before her marriage
Miss Georgia M. Piet of Scarsdale and
Tappan. N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Lieut.. and Mrs. F. H. Whitaker of
Norfolk, Va, accompanied by their two
children and by Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Speer of Houston, Tex, were week end
guests at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Miss Marv Teresa Hanlon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Leo Hanlon, en-
tertained a party at dinner on the
Shoreham Terrace Saturday evening in
compliment to Mr. Maurice Supplee, ir.,
and Mr.. Walter Forchoe of Philadel-
phia. Both were week end guests of
Miss Hanlon.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Mrs. Howard Meyers has gone to At
1antic City. where she will spend some
time at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

ed Mrs. Francis Townsend, Mrs. NJ. w.
Courtney and Mr.. c. F. Simmons. Mrs.
Bloedorn end her daughter, Miss Helen
May Bloedorn, will motor to Atlantic
City later in the month.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

6 Silk BIOuses, S5.95
Formerly $7.95. Dainty blouses Of
a Inequality silk. Large and small
sizes; white and eggshell. No mail or
phone orders accepted.
so Beach Pajamas, S1.OO
Formerly $1.95. One or two piece
styles. Gay pajamas that will see you
smartly through the remainder of the
Summer. ...
80 Cotton BlouSeS, 34c
Formerly SLIGO. Voile, linen, batiste
or dimity blouses. Plain colors or
prints. Long. short or sleeveless styles.
Sizes "a to A.
160 Sweaters, SAC
Formerly $1.l9. Good-looking Sum-
mer sweaters In soft pastel shades.
Short-sleeve styles. Sizes "a to AZ.
10 Extra Size Women's Dresses
SIS
8 were $2950 Printed sheers In
street and afternoon styles and shades.
Sizes A to 5012.
were $500. Sheer chffons for
afternoon wear. Sizes Az and 46l1.
Women who appreciate fine QUALITY
smart detail and real value Should not
miss this opportunity.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
g Savings
To Go on Sale Tuesday
Look for "Star-Savings" Signs.

Bathing Suits
We have reduced our entire stock
of 3. V. D., Jantzen and WoolaStic
bathing suits-for quick clearance.
Just look at the savings!
200-were S3.95. Now ....... S2.95
175-were $500. Now......... .S3.95
25-were S5.95. Now $500
35-were $3.50 to $16.75. Now. .S6.75
so Silk BlOuses, $3.95
Formerly $5.95. White and pastels
In tailored or frilly styles. Short
sleeves Sizes "a to 46.
so Silk BlOuses, S2.95
Formerly $395. Summer blouses in
dainty short-sleeve styles. White or
pastels. Sizes "a to 40.
Knitted Pajamas, S3.95
Formerly $e95. One-piece beach or
lounging pajamas. Black, navy or
brown. Sizes IA to Is. No mail or
phone orders accepted.
$50 Bathing Caps, Csc
Formerly SOC. Imported pebble
ruhber caps with snugly fitting chin
straps. An assortment of colors.