davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
METCALF PLACES ! ON ALL-AMERICAN
 TRACK TEAM TWICE

Iowa City, Iowa (UP)-George T. Bresnahan, track coach at the University of Iowa whose proteges won two events in the Olympics, and who coached the American re- lay teams, has announced his All American college track and field team for 1882.
 Eleven of the men were mem bers of the Olympic team, but only one of \Bresnahan's own stars was named. That one, George Sailing, hurdler, received mention with Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette sprinter.
 Bresnahan's selections. based on performances of the athletes in. in- tercollegiate competitions, are:
 100 yd. dash-Ralph Metcalfe,
 aaS yd. dssS-Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette-:20.5.
 40 yd. dash-william Carr. Penn , sso ya; yo run-Ben Eastman, Stan
 Mile run-Glenn Cunningham. Kansas-4:11.1.
 Two mile run--Charles Shugert. Miami (Ohio)-9:16.7.
 120 yd. high hurdles-George Sailing, Iowa-14.1.
 22O yd. low hurdles-George Sal ing, Iowa-:22.S.
 Mile relay-Carr. Eastman, Karl Warner (Yale), Ivan Fuqua (Indi- anaC
 ,Shot put--Hugh Rhea, Nebraska 52 it, 5% ins.
 Discus throw-Robert Jones, Stanford-160 it., 9 ins.
 Javeline throw-Malcelm Metcalf, Dartmouth-220 it., 103% ins.
 Hammer throw.-Peter Zarembn. New York U.-170 it., 6M ins. Bradley Tech lPeoria. ill)--s5 it..
 High jump-wiliis Ward. Michi- gan--6 ft. TX ins.
 Pole vauit-Wiiliam Graber. So. Caiifornia--l4 it., X ins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
LAUN HASLARGE
 SOCCER GROUP

With the aid of members of the Waterbury Portuguese soccer foot ball team, Coach Louis Laun of Leavenworth High school had a highly successful practice session yesterday afternoon at the high school athletic field. More thap 70 candidates turned out for the drill. Coach Laun, gratifled by the large turnout, plans to organize class teams in addition to g. varsity squad, games to be played with other state high schools. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
ROCKIES SHIRT
 WORRIES TEAM

Wilkesbarre, Pa-(UP)-A rook- ie's sweatshirt almost wrecked Wilkesbarre's successful quest of the 1892 New York-Pennsylvania league pennant.
 Hal Grant. young first baseman, who made good in his first year, wore the sweatshirt in the first game of a double-header on a very warm day. He perspired profusely and the shirt was wringing wet.
 Instead of changing, Grant went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
WOOSTER BOWLERS EVEN SERIES WITH
 DANBURY BIG FIVE
COsmO Stars in Second
 Meeting of Pin Rivals

The Waterbury Woosters made it all even with Danbury's Big Five in 8 second meeting of the bowling teams last night at the Wooster alleys, which the local entry won by 39 pins. Some good and bad bowling was in evidence, "Butsy' Cosmo, proving the hero of the hour with a mountainous 149 in the third and deciding game, which won the match.
 Waterbury dropped the first game by one pin, scoring a 537 against 53S for Danbury. Sam Sena's boys won the second con- test, 546 to 531, while the final game wound up 551 to 576 for Waterbury. Cosmo had both high single of 149 and high three of 361, The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

way
 Battagua Garden designated mddleweight champion ship 4h respectively in the N B. As rating of middleweghts.
 DOWN PANAMA there's raging which for comieal boodess Battle it's far that
 in Colon which making the element One of them Scandinavian The other fought strictly malt until that he the original Harlem boosted his trade the Pan amanans wrhpper the field of sports It consd cred the last word nber szng the lsthmu to have the alleged Harlem Murphy schoop the suds off schooner of lager
 Faherty suspicious of Sarlow claims so he wrote stating Marlows claims replied Harlem employed boxing instructor Brook only spend sent photograph of which should settled the yond all possibility of doubt
 claim Murphy advertised American: don't whether boxing should feet try beer etc. Faherty back with adv stating We boxing Bossidy told would be famous
 Marow then interview to the Panama American in which atrbutng statement
 
 Murphy knocked Abe Ae still rambling with lot transformation know the first thing about boxing
 Says Maow, the mposter, the American: claiming the only Murphy history Neither claiming be Brooklyn Tommy Murphythat fighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

erudite Chtcago f ns R o o t, pro pc r ty of { h e c h 1 c a g o Cubs since 1925. has high hopes of c o m 1 n g t h r o u g h this year with a cou- pie of wins.
 Root is a re- formed pattern m a k e r from Middletown, O., h a v 1 nS first s e c n daylight t h e re on St Patrick's D a y. Il g g. T h a t makes him no longer a spring chicken as base-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
STATE DUSTY GAME

Hartford. Sept 23 - When the Aetna Affiliated meets the Mckes. son and Robbins tea.i of Bridge port in the final of the state In. dustriai League baseball series at Colt Park tomorrow at o'clock, it will mark tho termination or an- other successful year in the history of the state league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Rec Duckpinneis
 Postpone Games

On account of the night baseball game here this evening the rules committee of the Recreation Bowl ing league voted to postpone their circuit opening for a week. The majority, of the bowlers stated that they would like to see the game due to the fact that it is the first staged in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
MATTATUCK TITLE
 PLAYED FOR TO-DAY

Mrs Helen Cluney, medalist, and Mrs Margaret Slavin, run. nerup, in the qualifying round this season, were scheduled to tee off at 2:30 o'clock this af- ternoon, to decide the women's championship of the Mattatuck Country Club. Both women won their way to the finals yes- terday, Mrs Slav;n eliminating Mrs J. F. Shea, 6 and 5, and Mrs Cluney winning from Miss Lulu Murphy by the same score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

manager or the team.
 And rightly 50 "Jolly 0 h O l ly" g r a b b c d the helm of the fal- tefing Cub ship in the middle of the season, after Horns b y h a d b e en released, and piloted 1t to g. pennant.
 Baseball h a s been Grim m ms bread and meat since he was a lad of 17. At t h at age he played his first game with Con- nie Mack's eel lar champions -~l ~H-AA +Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
 kEA1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 8, Philadelphia GIG innings). Washington 4, Boston 9. Chicago at Detroit (rain). (Only games scheduled).
 
 Games To-day. New York at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland, Washington at Philadelphia. St Louis at Detroit (2).
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Boston. z. Chicago at Cleveland. St Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Press)
 Army


 West Point. N. r., Sept 23- (UP)-Army's backfield prospects suffered a severe blow when Ed Herb of Revere, Mass, broke bone in his ankN during scrim- mage yesterday. The injury will keep him out of the game at least two months.
 Princeton, N. J., Sept 23-(UP) Jack James, outstanding ball carrier of the 1880 eleven has re- turned to Princeton and will be out for Q halfback berth again.
 Yale
 New Haven, Conn, Sept 23- (UP)- Clare Curtin, brilliant freshman tackle of last season. has been moved into right tackle on Yase's varsity.
 Harvard
 Cambridge, Mass, Sept 23--(UP) Three reserves have been ad- vanced to Harvafd's varsity squad. They are Allan Sherman. f05 pound back; Alfred kidder, 900 pound tackle, and Taggart WhiIvic, i8O pound halfback.
 
 Dartmouth
 Hanover. N. IT,. Sept 23--CUP)- Dartmouth's startin lineup against Norwich on Saturday probably will include: Harold Maekey and Ward Dobner, ends: Al Baldwin and Phil 0iazer, tackles; captal n isIii Hoffman and Bob Mieheiet, guards Forrest Branch, center, and R0ald Morton. Davie Hedges, sammy FJshbein and 1jiii Clark Co the baekneId.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
HAnTFOnD VR PAWNEEE

.HaFtfofd, Hetf y3 =. TIC kouih End football team vii open its season Sunday at New. Britain. meeting fha pawnees at Willow Brook Park. The game will start at So, 1i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Four Umps Assigned .Garagers- Crescents
 Playoff At Park

20 apiece the two outed poles will carry total of 16O 900 watts for the first night baseball game in Waterbury which will be played at Hamilton park this evening at 30 o'clock bringing together George Traceys Chargers and John Tagans Naugatuck Crescents in the third and decid ing game of their ntercity series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

likely to be the full complement. Eyerly, a six-foot sophomore weighing 185 pounds, looms as the likely choice for center. Captain Schlums and Houseley are doing the bunting and drop kicking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

The P. E. Smith Lumber Com pany furnished the lumber neces- sary in the erection of the poles which were set up this noon. Su- perintendent of Police Joseph Mo- Lean has ordered a retail of 10 policeman to handle the capacity crowd which is expected. Bill Coss of the park department had crew of 12 unemployed men rak- ing over the diamond which will be in Al shape for tonight.
 Waterbury's elite will attend the game and will occupy reserved seats. Mayor T. Frank Hayes will throw out the first ball while con- gressman Ned Goss will make up the second half of the battery. Charley Allen, Daniel T. Earring ton Sr, and other prominent sports men will be the guests of Presi- dent Joe Brophy.
 Four Empires.
 The Chargers have strengthened for the combat, securing Dan Briotti to cover first, Larry Null lens to play short and Happy Shea to patrol centerfield.. Three um- pires have been assigned, Al Kel- lie behind the bat, Bill Stanton at first, Leno Castaldo at second and Bill Cunningham at third.
 H. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

He didn't winNa game in his only world series, 1929, but Char ley (pronounced Cholly by those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
,ood And Selenske n Deciding Southpa,v Mound Duel
e WORLD SERIES e~ EELQ5EuP5n 8

If the Chicago Cubs win the world series, much of the credit will go to Charley Grimm, popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

EYERLY WESLEYAN CENTER
 Middletown, Conn, Sept 23-At the end of weeks practice to-day the Wesleyan football squad num- bered thirty-eight men, which Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn [, New York 2. Pittsburgh [, Chicago O.. ct Louis ., Cincinnati (. (oniy games sehsduied).
 Games T06ays yittsburEh ct Ht Louis. tonly games seheduiedD,
 slsmss T'swesyesv. piffsbufsh af ht Louis. Boston at Bfo9klyn Cincinnati st Chicago, Philadelphia st New ferk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Totals .53S 531 551-1620
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
GAMBLING TOYS
BID FOR FAME

Gambling promises to be the
popular Christmas sport for the
nursery.
Games Of chance, including a
tricky little horse racing outfit
and roulette, are among the best
sellers this season in toy sections
of leading department stores.
Clerks explain that the games
may be played with counters,
thoughtfully provided for emer-
gencies when the little darlings
are out of pennies. Or if mama
objects.
However, they opine that mama
will probably be joining in the
sport. And if she has any scru-
Piles against gambling her narrow
minded vews are preventing her
from purchasing the toys for her
children.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
DOCS STAGE FOX
HUNT IN CITY

A fox hunt, lacking only pic
turesquely clad equestrians, late
last night got under way in the
2100 block Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W., and wended its way west
ward towards the woods of Rock
Greek Park.
Henry H. Barnes, 1900 block
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., early
today came into the Third
precinct station and gave police
some details of the chase. Mr..
Barnes said he was out walking
with his six-months-old silver fox
when his vet escaped from him.
According to the language Of the
police report:
"When last seen was going
west on Massachusetts Avenue
Northwest, with several dogs
after same. Value not given"
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
RATE GUT
IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Dec. ls.-Reduc.
ton of one-half cent per kilowatt
hour will save $85, 900 annually to
customers of the Potomac Edison
Company in Maryland. The new
rates become effective on bills
rendered on and after January IL
in all territory except Hagerstown.
The new schedule is based on q
recent valuation by the Public
Service Commission seeking es-
tablishment of a rates base for
the electric division. a.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
MEXICO BARS U. S. AUTHOR
Edna Ferber Silent
on Refusal of
Admission

LONDON, Dec. 13 dN.So =.
Edna Ferber, American novelist
and magazine writer. who was
barred from Mexico by the De-
partment of immigration, today
refused to comment on the charge
she had referred slightingly to
Mexico in a magazine article.
When reached today by Inter
national News Service, the writer,
who has been i'll in bed for the
past five days, declared:
"This is the first I have heard
of the matter. i don't want to
say anything now, but l have.
no intention Of going to Mexi-
icO."
ADDRESSES BIBLE CLASS
E. w. Andrews, of this city,
was chief speaker at the meeting
last night of the Mems Bible
Class of the Arlington Methodist
Church at Arlington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

1t is the first time in the memory
OF the states Oldest Pensioners
that such a move has been taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton by hiding his money under the
mattress.
Details Of the plans still are being
formulated, but they will take these
two general directions.
Equally important with persuad-
ing the hoarder to put his money
back to work will be the job of con-
vincing him that there are safe in
.stitutions where he can put it.
How can this be done?" Knox
was asked.
ut is a job for each community
to do" he replied. Il think it will
be possible for bank examiners to
be called in to certify the soundness
of banks in various communities,
and in that way demonstrate to the
people of the locality that there is
no reason for uneasineSs."
What do you recommend that
hoarders do with their money!" he
was asked.
PUT it back in the bank" he
answered. THAT is where the money
came from. This is fight to put
every dollar back to work. Every
dollar withdrawn from circulation
means more unemployment"
Details of the campaign are be-
ing withheld until they are per-
fected and ''foolproof," Knox said.
He will leave for Chicago Wednes-
day to open headquarters Of his ma
tional> organization there. State
chairmen will be named to direct
organization in each community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
SUIT FILED TO
RETAIN SCHOOL
TAKEN BY CITY
Perry Township Taxpayers
Protest Annexation of
Property.

Perry township school officials
had filed suit today in superior
court in an attempt to halt annexa-
ton Of the townships University
Heights school by the city.
Omer Green, township trustee.
headed the plaintiffs, asking the
court to prevent the completion of
the transfer of the school property
to the board Of school commits
sioners.
Heated opposition from township
residents was started after the
city council early in January an
nexed the land upon which the
school stands.
A large group of University
Heights residents, headed by Ii o.
Hannah, obtained this annexation
measure.
Coplaintiffs in the suit are: An
drew F. LanderS, Essie F. Penrod
and Christian hammers, advisory
board members, and the following
taxpayers: Benjamin T. Mayer,
Christof Rosenbaum, Maurice
Reicher, John A Esmon, George M.
Bixler and Floyd E. Beghtel.
The suit charges that the cost of
transferring pupils from the Perry
township school to the city school is
"eXorbitant."
1t sets forth that approximately
400 township pupils attend the
school each year, compared with
about 100 children from University
Heights, a part of the city.
The suit contends this dispropor-
tionate rate is increasing each year.
The annexation problem arose
after Green had a dispute with city
school commissioners regarding
charges for transferring city chill
dren to the township school.
Green refused to pay 500 each
for transferring thirty-six township
pulls to city school No. 70, when
the city would pay only $67 each
for its transfers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

achy, feveriSh, weak feeling which
is due to inactivity of the pores.
"Pape's" kills cold germs; opens the
bowels; takes germs and the acid
wastes of colds right out of your
system.
Next time a cold starts, try Pape's
Cold Compound and learn the rea-
son for its tremendous sales and
popularity. Just remember the
name, "Pape's." All drug stores-35c.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
5 things TO STOP q cold
"Popes" does them all!

Now. just pleasant tablet and re-
lief for your cold begins, instantly.
And Pape's Cold Compound relieves
all symptoms of colds. 1t does the
three things any doctor will tell you
are necessary to check a cold.
"Pape'S" reduces irritation and
swelling of the nasal lining. So
breathing becomes easy; discharge
stops; the head clears. "Pape's" en-
courages perspiration; banishes that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
MINERS PACKED
CONVENTION, IS
REBELS CHARGE
Unfair Apportionment of
Delegates Is Alleged
in Bulletin.

Charges that the convention Of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, which closed here last week was
packed" against them are amplified
in bulletin issued by the Illinois
insurgents, who repeatedly were
voted down in their fight for home
rule and salary reductions.
The bulletin declares that twelve
states having only an average of
6,484 dues-paying members were
given 533 delegates in the conven-
ton while Illinois with 1868 pay
ing members had but 285 votes.
District / of Pennsylvania with
1888 members had only 131 votes,
and District IF Pennsylvania with
32,403 members had only 81 dele
gates, the bulletin charges.
"PenaIized," Is Charge
Those districts where there was
evidence of discomfort with the
manner in which affairs of the T.
ternational organization was being
handled were penalized by having
their voting power taken away" the
bulletin declares.
The bulletin also sets out that in
1921 the membership of the inter-
national was 442,057, against 152, LAB
for 1881.
The loss in union membership in
Indiana is extraordinary large, ac-
cording to the tabulation, which
says that in 1921 there we're 27,7l1
union miners while in 1880, 1881
there were only 5000, yet 1881
miners we're employed in 1880.
District . of Pennsylvania with
40,597 in 1921 dropped to LIS in
1881, it sets out.
Similar percentages of loss are
reported from all over the nation.
Out of the 644,006 miners Y no
were employed in 1880, the books
for 1930-1931 show that only IT'S, 439
belonged to the international.
Blame for the loss in membership
was placed directly upon the in
ternational officers by insurgent
leaders.
AppOrtiOnment Listed
The table of delegate apportion-
ment follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

been secretary of the promotion and
endowment departments Of Dis
ciples of Christ Brotherhood, has
been in Washington since May, 1880
acting as supply pastor Of the
church.
The National City church, COM
pleted in 1880 on Thomas circle, in
the national capital, was built
from contributions by Disciples
churches throughout the nation.
DR.. Harmon conducted the ma
tional campaign for funds to build
the church.
Miss Genevieve Brown, 1888 Col
leeg avenue, viii become associate
pastor of the National City church
March /.
A local church event of signifi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BANKS SAFETY
TO Be CITED IN
BOARDING DRIVE
House, o-HouSe Canvass Is
Planned in Campaign to
Put Dollars to Work.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Provi-
sion for demonstrating the sound
ness Of banks after examination will
be one of the important features of
the campaign to draw an estimated
81 ,30O 100000 out of hiding, Frank
Knox, Chicago publisher, chairman
Of President Hoover's committee to
restore confidence, told the United
Press today.
The campaign also will include
house-to-h house canvass throughout
the nation to get at each individual
hoarder. An attempt will be made
to persuade him that he is hurting
himself, his community and the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
"A CaHbre Ad
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. "a mod
est bid for patronage by the
Invisible Textile Weavers to-
day startled Chicagoans.
The advertisement appear
ing in newspapers said:
Bullet holes rewoven per-
fectly in damaged clothes
low prices"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
DR.. HARMON To
CAPITAL PULPIT
Disciples of Christ Leader
viii Leave City.

Selection of DR.. H. H. Harmon,
4030 Guilford avenue, as pastor Of
the National City Christian church
in Washington, held the interest Of
Indianapolis church circles today.
DR.. Harmon, who since 1928 has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BEAUTY AIDS DISCUSSED
COsmetOlogiSts and HairdresSerS ia
Close Convention Tonight.

Improving of Hoosier pulchritude
was discussed by the State Society
of Cosmetologists and Hairdressers
today at the closing sessions of a
two-day convention at the SEVERN
Subjects of addresses included
Eyebrow and EyelaSh Dyeing,'
"Fingerwaving and Hair Dressing,
How to Dye Hair and New Aids
to Beauty and Makeup"
The annual dinner and dance of
the society will be held tonight
Officers elected Monday are Mrs
Frances Diller, president; Mrs
Frances Motherwell, secretary, and
Mrs. Myrtle Dee Clark, treasurer
All are from FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Average
numper OF
taX-paying
members In

THE above districts have 533
delegates who represent total of
only 6,484 taXpaying members" said
the bulletin. Three hundred fifty
three of these delegates do not have
q single tax-paying member in the
locals they represent. Illinois had
285 delegates who represented 81
1853 tax-paying members.
District 1-Pennsylvania has 131
delegates and paid tax on 45.643
members.
District 31-West Virginia has
125 delegates and paid tax on 2,214
members.
District 9-Pennsylvania has
sixty-one delegates and paid tax
on 32,403 members.
District 5-Pennsylvania has
eighty-six delegates and paid taxes
on 1888 members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

canoe Sunday viii be the burning
Of the last note on the Trinity Re-
formed church building, Perkins
and Raymond streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
PAGE 8
Farmer aa nio.

By Times Special
HARRoDsBURG, Ind, Feb. g.
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday for Joseph Taylor. 80.
retired farmer, who died suddenly
Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09

February 19. 1882 Department of the Interior, Gen. eral Land Office, Washington, D. O.. March 30, 1892. Notice is hereby i. given that pursuant to the pro visions of the act of July 5, 1884 (23 Stat. 103), certain buildings erected by the Government on the former Fort Egbert abandoned mili- tary reservation, at Eagle, Alaska, will be offered for sale for cash to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised price at Eagle, Alaska, commencing at HOO am, June 15, 1882.
 c. c. MOORE, Commissioner First publication, April 2, 1882. Last publication, May 28, 1852.