davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

over 200 grammar school pupils completed their grammar school connections last night when they were presented with diplomas by President Charles P. Rodenbach of the board of education at the annual graduation exercises in the Gem Opera House. President Rod enbach also presented the Jo- sephine A. Maher scholarships to ten honor students of the four grammar schools that have eight grades.
 Those presented with the schol- arships were:
 Jose ephine A. Maher Prizes for
 1892 awarded to:
 Evelyn Viola O'Meara .......
 Central Avenue School Louis John Cignotti ..........
 Central Avenue School Stephen Michael Orban .......
 ....... Hop Brook School Mary Barbara Naviskas .......
 ......,. Hop Brook School John Maurice Connole ........
 ....... Prospect Stret School Dorothy Jenzell .............. :.
 ....... Prospect Street School Margaret Chittenden .......... :.
 ... Salem School Joseph Maria Lopes Ramos ...
 Salem School Jean Helen Karabanowski .....
 .............. Salem School Michael Francis Terpak ....... :.
 Salem School The athletic trophy in basketball was presented to Hop Brook school who captured the championship honors during the season and the baseball trophy went to Central avenue school.
 The exercises. were largely att tended every seat in the hall being taken.
 President Charles P. Roden- bach of the board of education will present diplomas to one hundred eight graduates of the Naugatuck High school at the annual gradu- alton exercises to be held tonight in the Gem Opera House. The ex- ercises will start at S:15 o'clock and due to the fact that the class is so large and there has been such a demand for tickets for the exer- cises admittance will be restricted to those holding tickets. State Com missioner of Education Ernest w. Butterfield will be the speaker at the exercises. The class valedictor- ian, George Englehardt will deliver the address of welcome. Birger Johnson of Park avenue salutator- ian of the class and Miss Helen McDonough of Milville avenue high est ranking girl in the class will also speak. The high school orches- tra and glee club will render a program during the exercises.
 10 Attend State Gathering
 Several members of Crusader Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars of this borough plan on attending the annual state convention of the or der which opens tomorrow in New Haven and will continue in session until Sunday. A big parade wiH be ono of the features of the gather ing and the local post will take part.
 Annual Outing Tomorrow
 The annual outing and picnic of the Sunday school of St MichaeIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
NOTICE
OR BERNIER ct al.

VICTOR BERNIER ct al.
 vS. . THE FRANco-AMERIcAN COAL &
 WOOD COMPANY, INC. RETURNABLE before the % superior ot
 Waterbury. on the first Tuesday
 of September, 1882.
 ORDER APPOINTING TEMPO
 RARY RECEIVER
 The application of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action brought to the Superior Court TOT New Haven County to be held a,, Waterbury on the a, first uesdayt nn,ic:yt,on U1 Is dated the 18th day of June. 1892 having been presented to the un. dersigned, an order for hearing thereon before me at my chambers in the County Court House Tn salo Waterbury on this Fist day or June 1882, at 8:30 o'clock In the iore- noon, having been issued and re- vice of said order as directed there1 in the same came to hearing De- fore /me a. said time and place. when the plaintiffs appeared ny Francis P. Guilfoile,. Esq.. their at- torney, and the parties having Deen was duly served, that the allega- tions of said application. are true, and that a Temporary receiver ought to he appointed forthwith.
 NOW, THEREFORE,. IT IS OK
 F That Edward J. galthazar. of said Waterbury be and he hereby IS annointed temporary receiver 0i The Franco American Coal & Wood
 3. That said appointment shall not take effect until said Balthazar shall have filed with the under signed a bond in proper form, wtsn good and sufficient surety Tn the sum sum of Five Thousand Dollars conditioned on the faithful per. formance of his duties under saio anpointment a1d in the event that he shall at any time or times here. after he confirmed or appointed IT said action either as temporaIy Ul, performance per of his duties as such receiver, and said bond shall have been approved by the undersigned
 8. That said Balthazar imme. diately upon the taking effect of his said appointment shall proceed to take possession of all the DOCKS ertv of said corporation, to collect ali monies owing to 1t, and to take all lawful steps within his power to secure and preserve its assets.
 4. That said receiver continue to carry on, in such manner as ne may deem judicious. the business now conducted by said corporation unts otherwise ordered, but no longer than for three months from this date, and to that end he IS author ized to make such contracts, pur- chases and disbursements as may be necessary.
 5. That a hearing upon the con. firmation of said appointment, and for the appointment of. two apprais: CTS, be had before the undersigneG in the Superior Court room. civil side. in said Waterbury. on the 24th day of June, 1882, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that temporary re' ceiver give notice of his appoint. ment and of said hearing. to all parties in interest, by publishing 2 copy of this order in the Waterbury American and the Waterbury Democrat, twice each, and by mail. ing a like copy, postage prepaid. tG each stockhoider of record and known creditor of said corporation At the'r several best obtainable ad. dresses, all on or before the 21st aaD DDassd fs 'sasi at Waterbury. a shi. slst da, oA '' NEWELL JENNINGS. A Judge of the Superior ( 00ct C0irt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
STATE OF cosNEcrrcur. Distric.

STATE OF CON1S
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court.
 EsTATE OF John J. Mccarthy, late of the Town of Atlantic City, leaving estate in said District, de-
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons In. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 DAVID A. MCCARTHY. e.2a.at Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, June 17th, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Hubert Verrier, late of St David, F. O., Canada, leaving estate in Waterbury district, de- The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly st- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 VICTOR yANASSE, 6-23-3t Administrator eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
INTERNATIONAL .nn,,.,

Toronto, Ontario (UP) Plans for the dedication of the Interna- tionaI Garden in the Turtle Noun tains of Monitoba and North Da- kota, July IA. move steadily Ior- ward. The International Peaco Garden Bill has been passed in inc United States Congress and in the Manitoba Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

GOOD WILL USED CARs-1930 Pontiac Conv. Coupe; Nash sedans. $75 each; Hudson Brou3Lam. $65; 1928 Buick Landau Sedan; 1923 Whippet 6 Sedan. DeConinck Motor Sales-Pontiac and Oakland Agency 1909 North Main. Dial 3-3o26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June 2s-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Friday: to-night; Friday fair, slightly
 New Hampshire, Vermont: Fair. cooler tonight; Friday fair. Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut: Fair. slightly cooler | to- might and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
s-1S s-ls e-ss at Telephone s-7a7l

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury. .ss. Probate Court,
 June goth, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Maria Giuseppa Ro. |teiia DeMunda, late of the town of Waterbury. In said District. de-
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly st- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARIA DE MUNDA MUSSARYl 6-22-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
industrial I.oanS

LOANS TO S3Oo--Only charge z a month on unpaid balance Wa. terbury Mutual Loan association
 S6S North Main St Dfa, S-2876.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
uNExcELLEp BARGAINS

UNEXCELLED BARGAINS 1881 CHRYsLER IMPERIAL "s0"-- Like new. The swanklest car in town. Can be bought right. 1881 OAKLAND SEDAN-Driven only $500 miles. A beautiful deluxe job with all the extras. Can't be distinguished from a brand new car. Only $750.
 sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT "S"-5 Passenger Sedan. Like new. Paint ed maroon with natural wood wheels. Mechanically perfect. If you want Worlds Champion Car and Speed, this is the car. Cost $2000. Now $295. Easy terms. STUDEBAKER DICTATOR "6" SE- DAN-As clean as any new car on our show floor. Cost $1495. A bar gain at $450.
 |sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER "6"- Is Passenger Sedan. Paint and ap- pearance like new. Cost $500. Now s295. Easy terms. STUDEBAKER PIERCE-ARR
 AND ROCKNE AGENCY. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-4lSo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Wholesale commodity prices in Egypt are rising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Financial
Money Loaned

Mortgages Placed-lnsurancs General Finance < Realty. Co: Inc 465 North Main St Dial S.S07e
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
NEW EIII JENNINuSt A Judge of the Superior s-22-2t Court.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Hays1, Hay. K. Gsaasty. isss, ss. Waterbury Then and there by virus of an execution duly issued to me by the Clerk of the City Court of Water bury on the 11th day of June 1882. I will sell at public auction at the June 1882 at 10 o'clock D. s. q. in the forenoon for cash to the high- est bidder one Bread Mixing and sitting Machine.
 JOSEPH P. BAUBY,
 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Financial
Business opportunities

FOR SALE--Old established busi- ness. In same location for 90 years. Must be cash deal Box A-75, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
i. Automobiles
Lost and Found

LosT-Passbook No. 115498 issued by the Waterbury Savings Bank to me. have made application to said Bank for new book to re- place same. Jennie Annicelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

IDEAL-Summer cabin, screened porch 8x26 feet, 2-car garage. $ acres of land. 1-2 mile off State road. Fine view, price $1,20o Three-family house, years old. corner lot, all rented, minutes from Exchange place. Price $l,S4O cash and assuming 1st mortgage of $4,000. Tel. for appointment. J. } P. Banks, Bethlehem. Tel. Wood- bury 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

HILL ST, 152-5 beautiful rooms. newly renovated, with or without garage; price reasonable. Ina. on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

LOST-A white poodle dog. Reward. Andrea Sorbo, 19 Galivan St. Dial 4-7897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

FOR SUMMER-Furnishe rooms Light housekeeping if desired. Mrs J. E. Smith, 115 New Haven Ave, Woodmont, Conn. Route 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenements

BEACON ST-4 and 5 large, sunny rooms, hot water heat, all inn provements. Reasonable. Dial 3-5465.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

TO RENT-Five room cottage in
 Bridgton, Maine, for month of July. Write Box A-55. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-13 plate, guar. l yr.: S3.75 up Batteries recharged soc. Somma Battery Ser.. 234 E. Main. Dial 3-6905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
70 Vacation Places For Rent

BANTAM LAKE-Deer Island. Bec- ton cottage, furnished, near wa terfront. Ina. 36 Holmes Ave. Dial 4-12l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

WILLOW ST, 304--6 rooms, all imp, heat, shades and screens. Reasonable. Ina. 2d floor. Dial 3-2985.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

ming 'em both, and setting up better
average than any other pro, even
though Sarazen has won more money
than Armour.
Tommy Armour's game, instead Of
dropping back as he approaches the
40 mark in years, is getting better.
Always ranked as the most accurate
iron player in the world, Tommy has
developed during the past two or three
years into better than a fair putter
and has overcome the stage fright
which used to attack him on the green's.
Back around 1928, after Tommy won
the open at Oakmont he was pretty
terrible around the putting green. He
has putting nerves. and If there is one
malady which is worse In big time golf,
it hasn't yet been discovered. In the
Fall of 1923 Tommy had a good many
teeth drawn and his nervous condition
has steadily improved until today he Is
a putter far better than the average.
Another victory for the dentists, who
told him his nervous state came from
bad teeth. Watch the Black Scot at
Miami and Pinehurst, in the last two
tournaments of the season. He's bat
ting 1000 now and he may keep the
slate clean.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
BALL TEAM PLANNING
TO ENTER TWO LOOPS
Federal Employe Unionists Would
Uphold Prestige of Federal
Workers Organization.

Federal Employe Unionists, q base
ball team that will uphold the prestige
of the District of Columbia Federation
of Federal Employees Unions, plans to
enter two leagues and also play inde-
pendent ball the coming season.
The team will seek admittance to
the Departmental League at Is meet
ing tonight and also plans to go after
a. berth in the Capital City League. It
figures to play independent games on
Sundays.
Earle Moser, former Central High
catcher, who will manage the team, is
seeking 20 players among Government
employees, as well as games with Dis
trict and out-of-town teams. He may
be reached at 10 B street southwest,
telephone Metropolitan 0357.
Representatives Of all teams wishing
to obtain franchises in the Depart
mental diamond loop are asked to be
on hand tonight at o'rlock at the
Government Printing Office to make
plans for the campaign.
A diamond organization meeting will
be held Tuesday night by Franc Jewellers
at the Franc jewelry store. All candi-
dates are urged to be on the job. r. j.
Thrtng will manage the nine
Kensington base ballers have post
poned their meeting until a week from
tonight.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
WINS THIS WINTER
ARE ROUS|NG TIGER
Basket Ball, Hockey Teams
Chase "Smoothie" Complex
at Old Nassau.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n JEW YORK, March 49,
N Princeton'S almost COM
1 Y plete change in athletic at
mosphere, since the hockey
team had it's successful season and
the basket ball outfit finished its
schedule tied with Columbia for
first place in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball League, in
dicates that the alleged "smoothie"
complex at Old Nassau was in
reality defeatiSt complex.
Consistent defeat may well do more
than fill record with blotS 1t exerts
an influence very wide in its scope, and,
indeed, may very well be reflected in the
class room. Certainly there is precedent
for the statement that student behavior
causes the disciplinary authorities much
more trouble in periods of athletic ad-
versity than in times when teams In
the various sports are turning in their
due and proper share of victories.
1t is certainly fact that the visitor
to Princeton these days finds a more
wholesome spirit of enthusiasm for ath-
letics by participants and more fervid
support of them by the student body
than at any time since 1928.
Those who live in the university town
affirm that it amounts to new impulse
and that Princeton is becoming once
more what she used to be in this respect.
Support of the basket ball team has
given those who philosophize about
sport lot of cause for thought. In
many centers the aSsailing of officials
vi icit
has become an increasing problem. It
came very Importantly before the mind
of the public upon the occasion Of the
recent Dartmouth Columbia game at
Hanover, where the conduct of the
home rooters caused President Hopkins
to send letter of apology to the Morn
ingside institution.
Princeton, with lack-luster follow
ing of poor basket ball teams in recent
years, has escaped this condition. But
with the Tiger five fighting up at the
top, Princeton partiSans have not been
too amiable when adverse decisions
have been made
Conduct of this sort, whether at
Princeton or elsewhere, is, of course,
primarily due to ardent enthusiasm,
but more deeply it may be assigned to
the frequency of the calling of fouls, the
incessant stopping of rallies by the
blowing of a whistle for no reason that
the spectators, ignorant of the finer
points of the rules, can see
An added drawback is the proximity
of spectators to the field Of play
To put the best possible complexion
on it, so far as Princeton Is concerned,
it may be said that it connotes rising
tide of revived interest in competitive
games, and hence there will be few
Princeton alumni, at this time at least,
who will view the ardor Of the stands
with any great alarm.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Ground Is Broken for Beaver
Dams New $4,000 Club House

known in Washington as he is on Park
avenue or in Detroit or anywhere else,
has competed in two tournaments this
Winter and won them both. The tall
Scot is batting exactly 1000 in the
Winter circuit and If he manages to
slip in and win the Miami -Biltmore
tourney he will emerge as the biggest
money winner Of the season and the
most consistent player as well. Tommy
won the Miami Open early in the
Winter and he paired with Ed Dudley
to win the international four-ball at
Miami-the only Journeys in which he
entered He did not play in the Cas-
parailla Open at Tampa, the West
Coast Open at Belleair or the Pasa-
dena Open, preferring to remain over
on the Florida East Coast. But he has
done fairly well in the two tournaments
in which he did play this Winter, win
Evening star., 1932-03-16
CHIPS FROM THE
MAPLEWAYS

once again the Columbian girls, who
to top the Washington Women's
League since the start of the season,
are back in the lead.
The Columbians, by virtue of three
game sweep over the tail-end Cardinals
and two-game victory over the cham
pion BeeQueS in a postponed match
last night regained the lead.
SnamrockS, who won two from
Veterans Bureau last night, and
Beeques, who took two from University
Park and then lost two to the Column
bians, are tied for second place, one
game behind the leaders.
Tor lack of better term First Re-
l. formed bowlers Of the North
Washington Church League are in
hrSt place today by the skin OF their
collective teeth
First Reformed last night at the Co
lumpia broke first-place tie with
Emory NJ. E. by winning two of the
three games from the rival outfit
one verdict was by three sticks and
the other by five.
Culver SPRINGS Tex Rickard,
- Brooke Grubb, will, after promot-
ing almost everything from nose
n propelling peanut race to a base ball
game between the Philadelphia Bloom
er Girls and his Silver Spring Giants.
stage his first bowling venture Satur-
day in the Silver Spring plant.
Brooke's l0-game open sweepstakes
will begin at 8 pm. An entry fee of
~ frogSkins has been set.
N A singles and doubles program In
1.-THE afternoon at 8 O'Clock will pre-
cede the stakes Charlie Watson and
Howard Parsons, Silver Spring bowl
ers, will take on Chester Bid and Ed
Blakeney.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
FORT MONROE BOXERS
MEET MARINES FRIDAY
Danny Pyne on Leatherneck Team
Two Mat Matches Also on
Card for Smoker.

QUANTTCO, March 16.-Quantico
Marine boxing team will meet the Fort
Monroe Army glovemen at a smoker in
the post gym here Friday night. Army
won when the teams battled last
month.
There will be six boxing bouts, and
two wrestling matches also have been
arranged
Danny Pyne. who has been starring
on Catholic University's team, will step
out as a member of the Marine Corps
squad.
Pyne Is a member Of headquarters
Company, 9Th Marine Reserve Brigade.
In the 1880 camp he won the lightr
heavyweight and heavyweight cham
pionships Of the goth Marines in
training at Quantico that year and in
Evening star., 1932-03-16
GOLFERS TIE WITH 73s.

ST. AUGUSTINE. FM.. March Is
R.-J. B. Ryerson Of Cooperstown, N.
Y, and Tommy Goodwin Of Monroe,
N. Y, tied for the medal here today in
the qualifying round Of the Winter
amateur golf championship Of Florida.
Ryerson carded a 1888, while Good
win put together a 36 and 81 for
his 49,
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Pin Honor Roll Last Night
YALE HONoRS BAsKETER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March is (Po.
Earl Nikkel of Joes, Colo, second
high scorer in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League, w-s award
ed the Elmer Ripley Cup by the Yale
varsity basket ball team for showing
the most Improvement during the year.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
at Princeton Lou After Grid Season. Is Revived During Winter
1881 he won the heavyweight cham
pionship Of the 9Th Marine Reserve
Brigade at Virginia Beach.
Tho

Boxing-Tebo CMarines) VS.. Tamalunas
(Fort Monroe, l26 pounds; Turner tMa-
Tinesl vs. Brown IFort Monroel; ls4 pounds;
147 pounds: Zeher (Marines) vs.. Skriner
Fort Monroe, l65 pounds: Pyne Marines
stine CMarines) VS.. Cavey (Fort Monroe
143 pounds. Referee. Miller.
Wrestling-Mullins (Marinesl VS.. Cerstner
(Fort Monroe, l45 pounds; Harding MA
rines) VS.. Hit (Fort Monroe), 1876 pounds.
twenty-five victories in 81 starts was
the good record made by Quantico
Marines In basket ball. THE IN"
was earned by these players: Locke,
Gam, Zeher. Shelton, Slight, Boyer
Darlington, Posik and Mcintyre. Lieut..
Gulock, coach, also received letter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-29
BOTTLED LIQUOR
Sales to Benefit Quebec I'm.
employed

Montreal (ILNS)-An interesting
form of stamp act has been adopted
by the legislature Of the Province of
Quebec to raise funds for the relief
of the unemployed. Hereafter special
stamps will be affixed to bottles con-
tanning hard liquor in the stores of
the Quebec lumber commission, and
purchasers will be required to pay an
extra 5, 10 or Is cents per bottle,
dependent on the quantity of the
spirits therein.
The "5-10-15" tax is expected to
bring in revenue of from 100000
to $500,000 this year, and in more
prosperous years would probably
bring considerably more. Probably of
all the levies upon the public for the
relief of unemployment none will be
accepted in a better spirit.
The tax is in intended to be perma-
nent, and the proceeds will go into a
special fund available to pay interest
and sinking funds on loans for the
relief of unemployment already made
or to be made in future depressions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-29
Machinery Destroys
Jobs, Jarrett Says

Clarksburg, w. Va.-The owners
and managers of West Virginia in
dustries spent more than $76,000,000
for new machinery from 1925 to 1880,
accoding to Mr.. Howard S. jarrett,
West Virginia commissioner of labor.
AS an illustration of the increased
productive power of the modern wage
Garner under labor -displacing ma
chinery, Mr. Jarrett said he recently
watched 40 women with 40 machines
perform the work formerly done by
500 persons. He said that if work
cannot be made sufficient to provide
the workers with the necessaries of
life, ''they must depend on unemploy-
ment insurance or as a last resort,
the dole--in which they are not keep
to become participants"
The states last unemployment sur
vey, Mr.. Jarrett said, showed $4,000
unemployed exclusive of mine work
ers.