davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
ELISTAR TO SHOW AGAINST CUBANS IN BENEFIT GAME
AII.Stars of Havana Book ed By Federation for Local Feature

Waterbury admirers of Albie Booth. Yale's mighty atom, were given notice many months ago that the great little athletic star would never never carry a football, throw baseball, or toss a bas- ketball in competition again. Yet, the same Albie Booth will make his first athletic appearance in this city Saturday afternoon al Hamilton Park, at which time, he will play second base for the North End Thomas Club in an ex- hibition baseball game against the Cuban All-Stars of Havana. Nice of Albie
 The appearance. of Booth is guaranteed by the Yale star him. self, in, letter to Bill Derwin who has made most of the arrange ments for the contest, proceeds of which will go to keep the Wa terbury Baseball Federation oil it's feet, financially, this season. Albie asks the time and place and expresses his willingness to aid the local sport project by his presence. "Tell me the time and place and I'll be there," Is the way he puts lit.
 I Crack Team With Booth as the individual attraction, Mir Derwin has pulled a ten-strike in booking the Cuban All-Stars, one of the really for. midable travelling baseball teams hailing from Havana. Many o1 their ranks have had big league tryouts for several years past. and they have yet to see a season where they have not won more games than they have lost. Their appearance here is expected to noticeably aid the rather low treasury of the Federation, which comprises players of the Public Parks and Recreation leagues
 whose collections have average1 Iabout $7 a Sunday, which is fai from enough to even meet the1i running expenses.
 On Their Stride
 The Thomas Club, holders O second place in the City Amateur League, has been playing heads up baseball all season, and is cer' tain to make good opposition fol the Cuban stars. All in all, tht game should be well worth seeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, July 5th A. D.

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, July 6th A. D.
 ESTATE of sALIM HAKIM, late of Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased
 Upon the application of THOMAS F. McGRATH praying that an in- strument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 14th day of July A. D. 1882 at 9:30 o'clock in the fore noon (Standard Time), and that Tlo- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper. having a circulation in said District, also leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 9th day of July 1882.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 7-6-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
N. Y. COMMISSION
 RESTRICTS RADIO
 SPORT ANNOUNCERS

New York, July 6-(UP)- Broadcasting of boxing and wrestling bouts will be limited to "sports writers, referees or judges," the New York state athletic commission ruled yes- tcrday.
 The commission proclaimed holders of these three positions "exDerts". It banned the use of the microphone during bouts by other persons.
 The ruling Is an aftermath of the controversy over the Jack Sharkey- -Schmeling title bout, i'm which the decision and the ring side description differed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
[]()QkGA It1ta I
 MWilliam RrauCher

Experts wrote of Gene Sarazen 10 years ago, after he had won his first open championship at Skokie, that he was an unbeatable match player, but did not belong among the elect as a stroke player 1t was set down that he did his
 best only under pressure of per
 sonal competition he needed somebody to shoot against may
 be he still needs somebody to shoot against that is, somebody good
 There is some truth in the crti-
 cism, of course. .. Sarazen wakes
 up when he has a fight on his
 hands he is surely the greatest
 come from behind player the game
 has ever seen.
 Studies Own Style
 He made the mistake of altering his style thinking to improve 1 by copying someone else's method not knowing he had naturai swing of his own and, alter taking his game apart and analyz- ing it, he found 1t was very hard to put together again.
 During the war, he worked in a Ammunition factory in Bridgeport Conn.,, but i'll health forced him to stop |. his physician advised him
 to find job outdoors. He had been caddy ... and through knowl- edge he picked up in that depart ment, found place as assistant to George Sparling at the Brooklawn Club in Bridgeport,
 SIC, ,OOO His Dream
 After winning the open in 1922. he stated it was his ambition to make $10,000 and then retire .. :. he has made wheelbarrow. full of do-re-mi since that day =. and is just getting good and hot now. He loves to battle Walter Hagen the two men are similar in their cockiness in the thick of the fight .. Hagen bull-dozed many an opponent into defeat :. but
 never could bull-doze Gene. be- cause Sarazen is something of a bull-dozer himself and in the six years that Hagen dominated tho P. G. A., his only loss at match play was at the hands of Sarazen. =
 Grip Like Ouimet's
 | odTdZcIl IS OuO OA thO AS" "AAS use the interlocking grip .. most golfers, high and low alike
 uses the same grip as Sarazen is grip. q. Another champion who uses tn esame grip as Sarazen Is Francis Opimet, last years anna. teur titlist. Bobby Jones did a great deal to make the overlap ping grip popular -. now, recent of may do much toward changing lgolfers' minds about how to hold their hands.
 The difference between the grips l is in the interlocking, two fingers are interlocked where the hands meet on the club shaft: in the overlapping, the same fingers are overlapped. Other Uphill Battles
 His career is filled with parallels to the great finish he made at Fresh Meadow thus, in March, 1881, he shot a 66 in his last round to win the La Gorce open q. fin ishing up with 2S2. or three strokes better than Tommy Arm our.
 At the start of the final round separated the eight leaders at Skokie. in 1922. only six strokes Jones and Mehlhorn were in the van, with 216 Frank Black was fourth. with 219 :. sarazen was fifth with 22O. or four strokes behind the leaders.
 sarayen set the fairways afire with a 68 which gave him 26S against Jones' 2se and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
The Want Ad Page Of This Paper Is The Modern Aladdin Lamp--C Consult It For Whatever You Need
WEATHER REPORT

.- Washington, July e--(UP)-Fore- cast for Wednesday and Thursday:
 Vermont and New Hampshire. Mostly cloudy probably occasional showers tonight and Thursday slikhtly warmer tonight, cooler in north portion Thursday.
 Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Is- land, Connecticut = Mostly cloudy probably occasional showers tonight and Thursday not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Charles J.. stevens for apProvaii pump at gasoline filling station at 1741 Thomaston Ave, will be held on Friday, July IS, 1882, at 11:S0 a. m., D. s. T., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as proI videdf by General Statute,
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, 7.6-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
COWS MENACE AIRpLANEs

Cuero, Tex-(UP)-The United States army has forbidden its planes to land at Buchel field, here, because Cuero cows are not air. minded. Lee Hasiter recently landed his big red seven-passenger monoplane on the field. Grazing cattle, attracted by the gay col ors, charged the ship and nearly wrecked the fuselage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Other Uphill Battles
DEBRIS PAVEMENT?

Bend, Ore - (U. P.) - If debris can not be left on the street. let's put it into tho pavement. someone must have thought here. Tin cans glass, and other refuse were sound' under thin. cracked surfaeing which crew started patching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
YESTERDAYS HERO

Bill Swift who pitched the Pir- ates to victory over the Giants and drove in the winning run in the tenth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Service Stations. Re pairing

BATTERlES-13 plate, guar. yr.; s3.75 up Batteries recharged Soc. Somma Battery Ser. 234 E. Main. Dial 3.5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Petroleum products now cons HtItute the largest item Of Amsri' can import into MaBehuria'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Several largo government huiId. lngs ara beInR built ln lrhgue' ] cEephOnlovakln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Merchandise
Articles Wanted To Buy

fit. Mrs Jos. Conner, 1470 Baldwin St. Dial 3-9902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Business Service
61 Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money If you send for us tr do your cleaning. Connecticut Win lawn Terrace. Dial 4-45I7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Booth With Ton1naies Saturday
That Good signor Is An 0ptimist
By DAN PARKER

THE HOPE THAT STRINGS in huma is sqs @ hs sGs TscR of craft sliding down the day noncs Eighth idiomD
 sgnor, still the after being begged more times than you could Ebbcts Field, sgnors
 be his stamping grounds his latest effort Fortified by first ehcnt Sgnor will endavor to tempt the ancy" with popular priced
 the will show Primo mixed bout or doesn't coored line His dancing partner at Long those of his coTas black bonion rolled bssuy and showed plenty or After his experiences bouevars with Gains on the other hand he should the color line.
 wein natchmaker for Tim opening at the Yankee that Ry s Tevy ts Gz a % G% talent at its Woodside BOWL Prizes VII
 n araed to the .o m the time discovered in this way One would think experiment However the capacity of the absorbing is on ne Station st aes 'a''sn DOW
 With operating in Greater New York; 1t should work that % no a oae % E Dh as ne e os
 for the Garden to charge in the past
 dismal showing against Max Baer in that bout with Knghsh unless the object ''s:z!l&a} 6 2 K Kdi; 2 ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Employment
Men Wanted

WE HAVE an opening for sales men to represent us in and around payments. Big commission. No red tape. Write Three Pay Sales Corp, P. o. Box 723, Hartford, Ct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Business SerUice
Professions, servsc.s

PLANs--spocfBcations Gtc. Louis A Walsh. e7 Ieavenworth st /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Announcements
Lost and round

LOST-$35 in bills ($20, $10 and $5). Reward. Phone 3-S656.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

to a to couple of big hmid decide to andwitness fscss fight coming to, anyway? consolidated net income for the 1t the responding period This things seemed indicate the the McArde regime the net income
 
 $130,725.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Suburban For Sale

Roadside stations tourist camp and home combined. New building, Improvements. Ar- thur O. Beach. Tel 373 Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Report of the Condition of THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY
 Waterbury, Conn.
 At the close of business on the
 30th day of June, 1882.
 Savings Department.
 ASSETS Mortgage and Other Other Securities ..... 557597.11 Cash on Hand And in
 Banks coco. S3,66S.55 Total Assets ::....$ 9sI615.66 Savings Deposits .... 5 987.615.66 Total Liabilities ....S 987,615.66
 Commercial Department ! RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 6,039,517.07 Overdrafts .... ...... 3,915.21 Funds set aside for
 Savings Depositors 9S7,615.66 Bonds to secure Postal
 Savings Deposits .. 540,000.00 curities ........... 1,4s5,744.79 Other Securities ...... 443,892.62 Banking House ...... 249,500.00 Other Real Estate ... 1S,000.00 Ou6 1EOM Y tucIdI
 Serve Bank ....... S47,s1s.53 Due from Reserve
 Agents ............ 312,941.5S Due from Banks and Cash on hand ....... 1S7,OO6.79 and Exchanges .... 55,o29.15 Other Assets, viz: Trust Deposits .... 4os s,o7s.B Total Assets ...... s11,1s7,5s7.ss Capital Stock .......$ 1,OoO, ,ooo. .oo Surplus .......... 2,500,000.O0 Undivided profits Qess paid) .......... 61O,o4254 Taxes, etc ......... 161,7sS,5s Due to Banks and
 Bankers ....... 4,22s.25 Savings Deposits .... 987,615.66. General Deposits .... 4,972,43771 Certificates of Deposit 835,647.49 Treasurer's Checks .. 67,110.73 Certified Checks ..... 2,2S1.69 Dividends Unpaid ... 26,472.06 Total Liabilities ... 11,167, 567.63
 STATE of CONNECTICUT COUNTY of NEW HAVEN, SS.
 WATERBURY I. l.. S. Andrew, Treasurer of the aforesaid and the Colonial Trust Co, do solemnly swear that the forego- ing statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 L. s. ANDREW,
 Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this July 2, 1892.
 ARTHUR F. MAGRAW, 7-6-1t Notary Public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Report of the Condition of THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY
 Waterbury, Conn. At the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

copyright, 1882. King Features syndicate)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

QUT Communism thrfves on
u meeting and overcoming CAPT
taliSt opposition, and the fighting
leadership of Communist mayors
and workers organizations with
which they cooperate wins many
benefits for the workers. And per-
haps the greatest benefit of all
is the increased confidence in its
historic destiny which the working
class gains through each we'll
fought struggle with the capitalist
class, whatever the field of battle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

ton, the delegation decided to use
this circumstance to the full.
Just before IL o'clock Engineer
Buiko, sent by the Port Superin-
tendent, came on board the "Shuln-
sky" and declared that the Super
intendent would examine the 'peti-
ton" and satisfy all acceptable de-
mands; the workers were ordered
to resume work.
The workers, grouped around the
engineers, burst out all together:
Tell him to come across with
everything written down in the de-
mands-we want no promises; we
don't believe words, tell him to sign
it,"
eli! stop work, there's nothing
there worth listening to; let him
talk with the delegates"
Quickly the white chalking ap-
peared again on the tunnels and
decks, the "Shumsky" siren sound
ed and was answered by the siren
on all other boats. At IL o'clcck on
May S all the workers on the entire
fleet, with the exception of all adj
ministrative personnel and the
boatswains, left their work. Buiko,
aghast at the reply of the workers
and the turn affairs had taken,
understood nothing Of what the
workers were doing around him,
since they had never let drop in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

have no wish to talk to YOU" But
the rest of the delegates declared
that Malakanov had not been paid
off, and moreover had been chosen
as delegate by all the workers on
/, the fleet, and that if the Super
intendent refused to negotiate with
him, then the negotiations would
be broken off altogether. Buiko,
standing at his elbow, burst out:
"The yids have brought them all
over" His attitude so Infatuated
me that I hurled myself at him
with clenched fists; he jumped in
fright over the table and hid be-
hind the Superintendent. seized
the paperweight and almost let it
fly at the coward. The Superin-
tendent lost his nerve; he raised
both his arms and waved them
about, Cabling: Gentlemen, gen.
tlemen, calm yourselves let us
begin II. :"
The vile appearance of the in
Inundated engineer and the COM
ical sight of the Superintendent
colled me down, and I dropped my
arm with the paperweight. After
this scene, the Superintendent
dropped the question regarding my
right to be a delegate; we were
seated around the table and thu
engineer was sent away.
sEs ITO Be Continued, s|
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

his presence a word of any sort Of
dissatisfaction and he had always
considered them tame and obedient.
He aimlessly wrung his hands and
muttered hoarsely: What's up,
what's the matter?"
7 WAS standing not far from the
engineer and also watching, only
with extreme joy, how the workers
swarmed in little groups over the
gang planks from the boats, and
streamed off from the short down
the side-streets; I had not expect
ed such a solid turnout.
1.-THE first victory, Mr.. Buiko, is
ours. Report this to the Port Su-
perintendent."
Buiko swung round abruptly to-
wards me and glared into my eyes:
"And who are you?"
That's a filter, Malakanov,"
hurriedly answered the captain.
@MalakanovP why hasn't he been
dismissed"
HE refused to be paid off, and
demands to know the legal
grounds"
Dismiss him Immediately. :"
"There's plenty Of time, Mr..
Buiko; we'll settle accounts after
the strike. And meanwhile, here's
your very, good health, sirl" I
raised my dirty old cap, bowed
Slightly to him, mad we went off
in a crowd to the short
I was walking as if on air. Twas
filled with the joy of victory, and
yet with alarm for the outcome of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
1NsTALLMENT SIX

On the evening of May 4, on fin
ishing work, each member of the
crews of the ships was handed
copy of the demands which the
delegation had announced to the
port administration.
On handing the demands to the
Superintendent of the Port, the
delegation declared that "tomor-
row at IL O'Clock an answer must
be given; if these demands are not
fulfilled, the workers will leave
their work" The Port Superinten-
dent went up in the air: GLOW can
this be-. without any warming. !.
and you know that foreign ships
will arrive in the Straits within a
week, and we are holding up the
dredging. You think they'll thank
us in Petersburg. ~"
THAT all depends on you," an
swered the president of the dele
cation. "If you satisfy all our de-
mands, the workers will stay on
the job and the foreign ships will
not be held up in the Straits"
The delegation took leave of the
Superintendent and went away.
That night there was a meeting
Of all the workers, at which I
pointed out the difficulties that
must be overcome in the struggle.
told them that concessions were
possible on the part of the admin :
istration, but that they would try
afterwards to clear out those work
ers who had taken an active part
in the affair, and that therefore we
must at all events try to get the
workers committee. Several of the
older men declared: at was hard
to get us out on thing like this,
but now we're out, we must hold
tight; you worked hard with us to
get us to move, we've shortened
our working day, and We'll get
some more improvements. -"
Next morning the ships com
mander summoned me to his cabin
and said: "By order of the Port
Superintendent have to dismiss
you; take your pay" 1 said I
would not be paid off until I was
told of the grounds for my dismiss
sal.
1t was quite clear that the ad-
ministration considered me to be
the organizer of the whole business
and had decided to get rid of me
quickly and try to smash the strike
that was coming to a head. The
commander declared that he would
report my refusal to be paid off
to the Port Superintendent.
The revelation" made by the Su-
perintendent that foreign ships
would soon arrive in the Straits. I
decided to use to the utmost: On
arriving in the Straits, the foreign
ers would doubtless demand to be
allowed to pass through the Straits,
or to be compensated for the loss
caused by delay. And many ships
were expected, because the wheat
export season had begun for Ros-
toy.
PLANS OF
STRIKE COMMITTEE
1 explained all this to the Strike
Committee and the members of the
delegation, and we decided to draw
the attention of the workers to the
pressure that might be brought be-
cause of the foreigners. In further
negotiations with the adninistra-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
ATTENTION, READERS!

The Daily Worker would appre-
ciate if workers writing in to us
would sign their full name and
address so that it will enable us
TO inform readers why at times
their letters or other. material are
not published, or otherwise com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
BEFORE THE
SUPERINTENDENT

Two days later the delegation
presented itself before the Port SUI
perintendent and asked what he
had to say to their demands. The
Chief himself did not come out,
but Engineer Buiko appeared, and
declared that the Port Superin-
tendent considered it unnecessary
to answer such impairment de-
mands. We went away. The next
day we heard from the telegraph
operator, a friend of Andrews, that
a telegram had been received from
the Ministry of Commerce and In
dustry asking why work had been
discontinued and saying that the
work of dredging the Straits should
be resumed Immediately. On the
fifth day of the strike we we're in
formed that the Superintendent
was inviting delegates from the
workers to see him. We thought out
the matter together and decided to
send one of our delegates to find
out why the Superintendent was
inviting us. Our envoy returned
and reported that he wanted to talk
over our demands.
I'VE went to see him. and he said
w that he was prepared to satisfy
half our demands, but the other
half had to be considered further.
I answered him at once: "Con-
cidar- the oattar further and we'll
go on waiting bit longer" Flush
ing with embarrassment the SUE
perintendent quietly asked the
name of my ship and my own
name. I said my name was Mala-
kanov; the Superintendent jumped
up from the table and shouted:
you have been dismissed and I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Olgin Article on USSR
Education Taken from
Soviet Russia Today"

The article, Education = Soviet
Style" by Moissaye J. Olgin, print
ed in the Daily Worker of August
81. was reprinted from the Sep
TENDER issue of Soviet Russia To-
day" The credit line was omitted
by mistake. The September issue of
the magazine also included articles
on education by Joseph Freeman,
and John ID. Heron, and an article
by Corliss Lamont on recognition,
as well as one on White Guards,
BIackguards and War Mongers, by
A. A. Heller, book reviews and 40
photographs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

municate with them. We are I'M
able to do this without the name
and address. Those who do not
wish to have their names mention
ed must indicate so. The Daily
Worker never will publish the
name Of the writer without his
consent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
PLANS OF
STRIKE COMMITTEE

I explained all this to the Strike
Committee and the members of the
delegation, and we decided to draw
the attention of the workers to the
pressure that might be brought be-
cause of the foreigners. In further
negotiations with the adninistra-