davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
LEAFS HOCKEY CHAMPS

TORONTO. April 11.-Toronto
Maple Leafs today held the Stanley
cup, emblematic of worlds hockey
championship. The Leafs won three
straight from the New York Rang
ers, taking the final tilt. s to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

TT will be Homecoming Minneapolis
MI to the stadium A A.
Emmett McCann's Indians
year Miers, squad and
hopes to fire the team the A. A. ladder
Hause the slgging
homers for Baltimore will
Sticking favote Trbesman Petty
veteran battles
timer be Bush opening
and harding outfeder formerly patroed the
Washngton's Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
Dayton Five Takes Title In
National Bowling Carnival

and singles events. In the doubles
Sunday, T. Corken and A. Helm of
Chicago moved into sixth place with
a 1928 total, Eddie Krems, Chi
cago, rolled 700 to take tenth place
in the singles.
The STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
RAIN AT WEST POINT

By United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y. April IL
Rain today compelled the cancella-
ton of the game between the New
York Giants and West Point cadets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
BY LEFTY LEE

INdianarolis will be host to the
1888 Elks' national bowlfns tourna-
ment, it was announced today. The
award was made at the annual pin
carnival Sunday at Toledo.
The Marott Shoe Shop five con-
tinucd the good work which fea-
tured its play at Detroit, and en-
tered the first five of the Elks' event
at Toledo with a. 1885 total. The
local boys showed the same consist
ency which always features theil
play, having games of 9S8, 979 anc
988.
Elk's Teeth, another local quintet
also was clicking in form, handing
we'll up the prize list with a count
of 2914. In the doubles event. F.
Nicely and Jess Pritchett rolled into
the lead when they crashed the
naples for total of 1857.
The first weekend of play in the State
meet at Anderson indicates the pins art
falling in ns STYLE and and some real totals
ufacturing Company team of Huntington
remained cool as they burned up Tho
alleys for games of o5l, 96s and 962 II
assume the lead with a score OF ssl In
team play. The Nappanee Tigers were
close second with a score of 2,s7s
In the doubles event Schwegman anc
II. Baker took the lead with a dandy
i.222.
The local veteran star, AL Rimmel leads
IN the singles play with score OF Ss7
! The Pritchett Juveniles rolled a
brilliant series OF 3166 TO defeat the st
Philip A. c. team in a special match game
on the Pritchett alleys Sunday. The east
side team also was getting some of the
wood. their sheet showing a total OF 1857
Rail Moore led the winners to this total
with great count OF ia: His games
we're 232. 2i6 and ass. Johnny Murphy
Md 6s4.~ Jess Pritchett ir 63i and Arch
Heiss 6i7 Roth Rarrrtt and vollmeI
we're over the 500 mark for the ST.
Phillip quintet.
casady Fuel barely nosed The DIFFERING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
BILL CUMMINGS TRTTMPHs

By ItWe8 NpcCidI
LOS ANGELES, April 1d-Fin-
ishing the sixty-two and one-halt
mile dash over a slippery oil track
in At minutes 25 Us seconds. Bill
Cummings of indianapolis won the
feature auto speed event at Legion
Ascot speedway Sunday. Wilbur
Shaw OF indianapolis finished
fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

West Side Chevrolet OF Indiana polls TO-
day held first place in the team event of
the Women'S International Bowling Con-
gress title carnival at st. Louis, according
10 word received here.
The local women turned in a team total
OF s,6OS. which included high cingle
game Of 975.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
Gossip of the Indians

THE Miller Tribe opener Tuesday
l. is scheduled to get under way
at 2:30 owing to the big parade and
other stunts planned to precede the
hostilities on the diamond. The
parade will be in four sections and
will assemble at 1890 at Meridian
and Michigan streets. Parade will
start moving at l p. m. sharp and
all persons and floats are requested
to be in position by 12:45.
Snyder and Clayton have been as
signed to umpire the Tuesday con-
test. Both were on the A. A. staff
last year.
THE Indians engaged in fifteen
Il spring exhibition tits and won
eight, lost six and tied one. Here
is the Tribe record in its preseason
games:
Philadelphia Athletics. g. Indians, Q tie;
RAIN.
St, Louis Cardinals, 8; Indians, 5.
st. Louis Cardinals. o. Indians. /.
81. Louis CarQlnalS, q, Indians, /.
Indians. Y; Philadelphia Athletics. 2.
New Yors$ Yankees, IL; Endians. 8.
Indians, II; Brooklyn, Z.
Toronto, IA: Indians, 9.
Indians, 2; Toronto, 0.
Indians, A Toronto, O.
Indians, 10: Toronto. 3.
Indians. IL; New York Yankees. II.
Indians. 8: Cincinnati Reds. 2.
Chicago White Sox. 8; Indians, S.
Il
TOM ANGLEY led the hitters
i during the spring practice
struggles with a high mark of .476
Some of the boys hit better than ex-
pected, while others failed to find
the safe spots as often as their rep
1T atoms rornf1nicnd Aunro nac fn1lorr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
Line of march Of the opening

Leave Meridian and Michigan streets at
/ O'Clock sharp; go south on Meridian
Monument Circle to Market street; east
on Market street to Delaware street; south
on Delaware street to Washington street;
west on Washington street to Senate ave-
nue.: north on Senate avenue TO Indiana
avenue: out Indiana avenue to the ball
park. Bands and marching units TO fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
CUBS RAP BLUES

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, April IA thir-
teen-hit attack on three Kansas City
pitchers gave the Chicago Cubs
an 8 to 3 win over the Blues here
Sunday Baecht and Warneke gave
the Blues five Safeties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
ToM ANGLEY led the hitters

Score by innings of the final ex-
hibition, played here Saturday:
White sox ..... 400 300 Olo-s 0
Indians ............ 200 400 COOS 10 5
bell. Berry. Cooney and Angley. Winning
pitcher-Frasier Losing pitcher, Camp
bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

The Illinois girls team also won their
match from the Shelbyville girls. the score
showing. a. score OF 2245 for the Illinois.
while Shelbyville totaled 2004.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

Cassidy Fuel barely nOsed the oeiterlns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
THEY FOUND NO DRUNKARD THAT HAD REFORMED
Six Men Travelled All Over Country and Not One Man Had Changed Be- cause of Present Law

New York, Aug a1--(UP)-The good bus Diogenes which carried six men all over the country in search of one drunkard reformed by the dry laws is back in New York. reporting that at least one attempt to reform the hunters was made, and also reporting no such reformed drunkard could be found.
 we found reformed drunk ards" Paul Morris, the director of the tour financed by wet organiza- tions, said, "but not one of them was reformed by the law; they had other personal reasons for giving up drink" The voyagers toured S6 states and Washington, D. c. They visited Andrew Volstead, Mrs Ella Boole of the w. c. T. U., Prohibit ton Administrator Woodcock's of- flee, Jane Addams, and numerous Salvation Army picnics and meet ings.
 i've almost found one such drunkard," Morris said, "up in Boston. A man wrote us saying he was the genuine thing, but he wasn't. He reformed for other reasons, we found after investigat- ing. The most amazing swing," !" Morris said, 'is in the south. The whole south, virtually, has gone wet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B F.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)

Native Elberta peaches may start arriving on the local market in substantial quantities before the close of next week according to predictions of traders and growers. A few scattered baskets were brought in this morning among the Hiley Bellies which are dom. mating the peach supply this week. When the Elberta crop gets into full swing will depend somewhat upon the weather during the next week or two, but present indica- tions point to the start, at least, of the main Connecticut peach crop to market next week. At the farmers market this morning Hiley Belles sold mostly for 40 cents per basket and Elbertas for 50. The later were small to medium in size and only ordinary condition.
 Most kinds of produce were abundant again at the market place this morning. tomatoes pre- dominating. There few price changes. Best packs of late var ieties of tomatoes sold mostly Tor 35 cents in small lots, one grower with fancy Stones getting 50 cents The bulk of offerings, however, sold lower, quantity lots of medium No. 1 grade going generally TOT 25 cents.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tions arc based on sales Of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or wholcsalcrs.)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, No. .5O-.7S bu., No. 7 and drops .35..5O bu.; cantaloupcs, native .SO-1.3O bu.; grapes, native .9O- 100 N-bu.; peaches. native white .4O-.5O -bu.; yellow .5O- -.65 L -bu.; pears, native .35-.SO H-Du.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap .5O-.75 bu.. lima .75-1.OO bu., shell 1.OO.1.25 bu.; bects .2O-.25 doz.: broccoli .4O..5O cabbage .35-.5O box; carrots .2O- .25 dOz.; cauliflOwcr .75-1.5O box; celery, rounds .5O..75 dOz., hearts .75-.0O doz., flats 1.75-1.S5 d0z.; cucumbcrs .4O..8O bu.; onions .7O- 80 bu.; peppers .35-.6O bu.: po- tatOes, native .55-.6O bu.; spinach .4O-.5O bu.; squash .25-.35 bu.; tomatoes .2O..4O -bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn. eggs per dOz.; Ncwlaid Fancy .34; Special .S2-.S Extra 30. ..32; Gathered .26-.SO; Newlaid Medium .28; medium .2S..27; pul- lets .2O-.22; pcwces .15-.17; west crn .18-.25; live, fowl .15..20 lb., brOilers, Rocks .18-.2O lb.. Reds .15-.1s lb., Leghorns .14-.f0 lb.; dressed, fowl .2O..2S h.. broilcrs .23..25 lb., rOastcrs .2S..3O lb.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock, cows .Os-.O5 Ib. calves .O6-.00 h.; meats, beef IF. .f7~lb., veal .11..f3 h., lamb .1S- 17 h., pork, loins d4-.fe ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
REN0MINATE JUDGE SHAWN SATURDAYT
AUTO CRASH IN
 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Mir and Mrs B. Il. Fitzpat- rick in Accident
 Yesterday
INJURY NOT SERIOUS

Word was received here last evening concerning an automobil accident near Littleton. New Hampshire, involving two promin- ent residents of Waterbury, Mir and Mrs Bernard Fitzpatrick of Newton Terrace. Mrs Fitzpatrick. according to a telegram, suffered painful, but not serious injuries and was taken to hosiptal in Littleton. Relatives on receipt of information wired to New Hampshire to-day for more details. Miss Alice Walsh of this city started this morning by Automobile for Littleton.
 Mir Fitzpatrick is former princi- pal of the Croft school and is member of the board of agents of the Bronson library. With Mrs Fitzpatrick he was touring several New England states and had in- tended to spend a few days with friends in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
American Official
 Will Cross Russia
 To Reach His Home
ed Soviet Territory-Last One Came Across in Secret

Washington, Aug 31.-(UP)- State department, officials said to- day that Major General Frank R. Mccoy is expected to return from his League of Nations duties in the Orient by way of Moscow. No American official has traveled in Soviet Russian territory since 1929 when Charles Palmer Hart, American Minister to Persia, elect ed to cross part of the communist state when he was transferred from the United States legation in AL bania.
 There was considerable secrecy about Hart's trip. Department of ficials requested that nothing be published concerning 1t until Hart had reached Teheran.
 No secrecy attaches to McCoys plans. State department officials emphasize, merely, that Mccoy Is not representing the United States government The League of Na- tions wanted an American on the commission appointed last winter to investigate Chinese-Japanese re- lations in connection with develop ments in Manchuria. The league selected Mccoy, with the consent of this government. The entire / league commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
WATERFRONT

The watertown Cardinals have two big games arranged for the coming week end. On Sunday they will bring the Owls here from Wa terbury. They played this team earlier in the season and defeated them in very close and. well played game, 8 to 2. On Monday afternoon. Labor day. o game has been arranged with Harrys Garage team. This game should be a hun- mer. The members Of the karage team are older and more experi- enced but the youngsters have played together all season and they feel that they will be able to show their superiority
 Tine Black family, including. MT and Mrs Raymond Black end fam. liy, Mr and Mrs Floyd Barlow and family and pr and Mrs Howard 0ould and family enjoyed q picnic ct Nannewaug Falls yesterday.
 Watsrtswa HuAt club entered several heFses at the Lake Placid horse show and are auite proud Co return with several prizes: uold' sn Eagle, who wcn Hunt honoFs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Convention Will Be Held At ii
 In City Hall
Formal and Unanimous Selection Due = Republicans Expected to Endorse Him at g. o. p. Convention Sometime During the Coming Week

Judge Dennis J. Slavin will be ! renominated for the office or nrobate Saturday morning at the z democratic district probate con ! vention to be held in the City Hall. The convention will be call ed to order at Il o'clock In the probate court rooms. The renom- { ination, of Judge Salvin will De { formal and unanimous. ' Republicans of the local probate district are expected. also, to hold their convention sometime next week and endorse Judge Slavin for denomination, in accordance with policy followed out by g. O. p. or ganization during the past few selections.
 Waterbury will be represented at the convention by about 1S delegates with Assistant City Clerk John A. DiCorpo sitting in as a delegate
 The Waterbury probate district also takes in the towns of Wolcott and Middlebury. Each of these towns will send two delegates. The business of the convention will take but a few minutes and then the delegates will adjourn to the Elton wheer they will be the guests of Judge Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Many Ways of
 Making Money
Slick Fellow Succeeded in Victimizing Merchants
 With Forged Checks

Using the name of pr John Far rell and checks drawn on the Cit izens & Manufacturers National Bank a slick working chap has vic timized the merchants of several stores in this city within the past twenty-four hours. One check for SIT was passed at Jones & Morgan company and another for a similar amount was taken in by clerk in a North Main street store. About four of the checks have been given to the police for an investigation.
 The fact that the name of Dr Farrell had been forged to the checks was discovered to-day when they were returned to the bank by the merchants.
 Members of the detective bureau in possession of 8 description Of tn man responsible were checking up several Heads this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
BY ELMER C. WALZER

< United Press Financial EditOr.)
 New York, Aug 31.-(UP)-Ap- proach of the Labor day holiday brought considerable profit-taking into the stock market to-day, but on each decline new buying ap- pecred and prices again turned up- ward.
 a Early in the fourth hour the list was rallying from sharp reac- ton that began just before noon. A previous reaction around the open ing was overcome before price de- elines had reached beyond a point or so.
 Trading quieted down although for time around noon selling was active though >to cause tickers to fall behind.
 On the afternoon downturn Steel common touched A 3-4 off ? l-4 from the previous close; American Telephone 112 1-2 off 1 1-2; COnso- lidated Gas 59 Is off 1-8; Ameri- can Can 54 3-8 off 1-8; Westing- house Electric 37 3-S off 1 1-2; and Du Pont 37 IA off 2 1-8. The foregoing issues regained point or so of their losses.
 ( While the general market was recovering part of its earlier loss, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western resumed its advance into new high ground for the year. It was whirled up to 39 1-2 where it was exactly A points higher than last nights Close. Earlier this year the issue sold as low as 1-2. On the noon reaction it was carried down to 35 3-S.
 Lehigh Valley was another firm spot in the carriers. holding small gain. Others of the carrier group made good recoveries from their lows.
 Utilities rallied with the other issues. being aided by the weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Swimmer Leading In Marathon Race Was
 Forced To Get Out
ionoIuu Man Couldn't Stand the Cold Water of Lake Ontario and Had to Quit After Leading Four Legs

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 31-(UP)-- The cold waters of Lake Ontaria forced Jack May, Honolulu, who had led a field of 190 international swimmers for four legs, to drop out of the 15-mile worlds cham pionship marthan race today.
 Isadore Spondor, Por. Col5orne, Ont, automatically took first place.
 May had been in the water one hour and seven minutes when he signaled to be. taken, out because of the cold. He had led all the way, and had just started his fifth leg.
 John Hawkins. American Olym- pic swimmer, of Skaiaeateles, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Profit Taking Was
 Very Prevalent In The Market To-day
Al Each Decline, However, New Buying Appeared
 Near the Fourth Hour the List Was RalIying Upward

report on electricity output. The electric production for the country in the week ended August 27 to- tailed 1,436, 6,440,00O kilowatt hours substantial increase over the pre- vious week and a drop of 12.3 per cent from the corresponding 1881 week. In the August 20 week, the decline from 1891 was 12.9 per cent and in the two weeks before that the decline was 13.1 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

plans to return by way of Soviet Fssassia. according to state depart- ment information. Last reports from the commission placed it at Nankimg in central China. Floods and uncertain rail connections in the, newly created state of Man. chukuo might compel the commis. soiners to alter their plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Two compensation agreements were recorded today. They were between John Mccarthy of 306 Willow street and the City of Wa terbury. The agreement reached gives MT Mccarthy a compenEa- tion of $12.1b weekly for an eye injury. The other was between John Massimo of SIS Congress avenue and Michael Mobile of 517 Congress avenue in which the lat- ter receives $7.50' for a leg injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Office Thieves
 Working Nights
A Call Made on Dr C. Ii.

The office of pr C. J. Hill of 5l West Main street was broken into last evening or early this morning for the second time within twenty four hours. The door leading into the reception room had been fore ed, but apparently the visitor was frightened away before he succeed ed in reaching the room in which the doctors dental cabinet and safe are located.
 pr Hills office was one of five en- tered sometime Sunday and Monday evenings. The police attribute the attempt to youngsters seeking gold filings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
AGENT IS DEAD

Milford, Conn, Aug 31-(UP)- Neal Mooney, 50, of Yonkers,t N. Y.. general passenger agent of the New York Central railroad at New York city, died at Milford hospital during the night of Q cerebral hemorrhage. He had been summer ing with his family at Fort Trum- bull beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Y.. followed spondor and Frank pritchard, Buffalo, was third.
 The cold continued to wreck many contestants' hopes, and by 1880 approximately 17 swimmers had been forced to retire.
 The latest to drop out included Henry J. Timmins, and John van Bleck, Jr, of Detroit; George Blon- do, Toledo, O.; Clyde s.. .MacDonal, Boston, Mass; Al Roberts, Cairo, Ill.,; Michael Roskis. Clifton, N., J.! Teddy Corensen, Fort William, Ont and Charles Shroder, Belleville, Ont.
 Pritchard suffered an attack of cramps and was forced out of the race. He had. held third place.
 Spondor continued to lead but Hawkins dropped behind to sixth place.
 George Bladgden, Memphis, Tenn. moved into second place 100 yards behind Spondor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
THoMASToN

The ThomaSton Ponies footDall team, state champions of 1881, met for practice Tuesday evening on the school green. Jack 1nnes was in charge of the squad and many new players signed up for the sea- son, among them men from Water bury and Naugatuck. That the fans are to see some fine football this fall is now assured with Torriny. ton. Naugatuck, Waterbury, Bris- tol and New Britain forming some strong teams. Fay Vincent will coach the Ponies again this season but his services Will not be avall- ble until the middle of September, With the best of the Sarog broth- CTS of Torrington to the team the local manager, Henry Brophy, has secured the Waterbury and 'Naug- atuck men to bolster up the eleven. and can now safely say that Thomaston will be represented by as strong an eleven as ever. Jack Innes wno stuck to the game So many years, and enjoyed a me season in 1881, states that he VIII assist the team this year but Will not take part in any of the games
 Old Time Ball Players Meet
 Again Friday
 The old Timers of Thomaston have decided to again take the held Friday night when they will battle the old Timers from Chase Metal Works in their third game. The lo' cal team still think they have an other game in their old bones. The game will start at 5:45 o'clock on the Sanford avenue grounds. The Kaceys Boys Drum corps will march to the field and entertain between the innings. The boys Will take up a collection at the game the money to be used for the pur- chase of prizes for their state nelo day.
 Mrs Thomas to Address Demo-
 cratic Women
 Mrs Ida Thomas of New Milford, state organizer, will be in Thomas ton Friday evening for the purpose of forming a woman's democratic club. All democratic, women are requested to meet at the court room in the town hall building al 8 o'clock. Mrs Thomas will ad. dress the gathering and will also have assistance by other womer she will bring who will also deliver talks on the advantages of having such e club in Thomaston. Miss Doyle has kindly consisted to oper her home for the occasion and also won the jumping steeplechas' and was crowned jumping cham pion of the show. Where To" an other entry won the middle ant heavyweight hunting class. He als' won second place in the $200 hunt CTS stakes. The same horses ar' showing again today and tomorrow at the Duchess County horse shoy at Rinebeck. N. Y. They will 2. from there to the Rochester. N. Y show, next week. MT and Mrs Ja:l Prestige will be at the Duches show with them.
 Mrs Mary Luddy and Miss Iren Mccoy of Waterbury spent yester day with relatives in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
DIES OF HURTS

New Haven, Conn. Aug sl- (UP)--ooodman kroog. 60. died al New Haven hospital to-day from injuries received August 20 when struck by an automobile operated by Edward H. 'Cox Of Westmouiif, N. l. cox was arrested on . reck' less driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Berlin has introduced travelling cory stores which stop at specined pAaaea for Housewives Co make theis purchases.