davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
FRATERNAL ORDERS GET
TOGETHER
New York Herald-Tribune)

New York Herald-TriDune)
The fraternal orders, while high
" individual in their family traits,
have in common the desire and the
ability to help their communities in
practical ways. That they are splen-
did team workers was proved In
the recent campaign of the Emer-
gency Unemployment Relief COM
inittee, when, to aid the undertake
ing, they combined forces for the
first time in this city. That expert
ence of getting together is to have
far-reaching results, for it has led
to the formation of the National
Emergency Council of Fraternal
organizations in the u. s. A. as
medium through which the orders
may express and carry out their
common ideals and policies.
Among the founders Of the coun-
ell are distinguished representa-
tives of the Masons, the knights
of Columbus, B'nai Birth. Odd
Fellows and Elks. Invitation to
membership on the council Is being
extended to all fraternal orders
working for the same general pur-
poses. As the organization develops
| IL will coordinate charitable work,
promotion OF better citizenship and
protection OF the civic rights OF
citizens. The union OF strength Will
not mean loss OF individuality to
any organization. 1t VIII bring
about economy and eliminate
duplication OF effort. enabling the
orders to concentrate most eff
fectiveiy in constructive work.
This truly fraternai junction OF
weildoings, to which the fraternal
orders OF all states are invited WIN
operate on membership OF be-
tween fifteen and eighteen millions.
| IL is believed that when tho ma
tionaI organization Is perfected the
council viii represent a larger
number OF citizens than any oYer
organization IN the country. Here
Is the opportunity. as Mr III, y:
I.amy, chairman Of the council
suggests, 10 serve ~ q great
stabllIger for the preservation Ut
American Ideals and Institutions"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Signed letters pertaining 10 personal
health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or
treatment, will be answered by DR. Brady.
Address him, care Of the Democrat, sending
stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Believe it or not the southern states are
welcoming the inroads of the boil weevil
this year. Cotton growers are in hopes that
the entire crop will be destroyed. Curtail-
ment of production this year will raise cur
rent prices and enable the thousands of
bales of cotton now in storage to be re.
leased. A wet spring will mean heavy weev-
il damage as the pests thrive in this kind of
weather
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Good evening.
O-O--0
ALTA TENTANDA VIA EST
A SMILES THU THING

NVVA ONOAAhos
o-O--o
ALTA TENTANDA VIA EST
| thank you, Henry, with all my
heart
For your very sage advice:
And though I we'll might act the
part
1t would not be quite nice
To stare" right at the missus
And give an awful Yell
When she finds me in the parlor--
Besides she'd give me >. well
Something to remember that might
not be SO good,
No! Don't you fool yourself a bit,
I know dang we'll she would.
Now. your boss, Mrs D. Med. and
also, the "old man.
Must be first chop people (if
they're of the same old clan
As my boss )and you you're lucky
/ just want to say,
Because you'll always find thu
''Maeks"
Among the elite.
Your advice / take most kindly
And please remember that
Whenever you shall need a frient
Cali M. J. Ms.
pT HHX cat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Here lies the torso.
OF stephen Dawes.
lie advocated ride control
On m0ther.in-iaws.
o--O-~0
This completes our opening pro.
gram of the week. II came TO you
over DID and was broadcast BY
the Waterbury Evening Democrat.
pioneer In this type 81 newspaper
work, We are signing off al this
time 20 be hack on the air again
te.morrew evening at the usual
hour.
o-O--o
Good niEhi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
AIIfaIfa BiII Enters

North Dakota and New Hamp-
shire have small delegations. but
Roosevelt will be taking mean
little smack on the nose at the out
set II he loses either. They were
originally considered safe for
Roosevelt and doubtless still are.
But Governor Alfalfa Bill MUIR
ray of oklahoma Is after North
Dakota, which Is the type of ter
ritory in which he fiourishes, and
may win.
There's Smith slate opposed to
the Roosevelt slate in New Hamp-
shire, with Roosevelt picked to
win. But there again he has more
to lose than to gain-if he loses.
Georgia, where Judge G. H.
Howard will oppose Roosevelt and
promises to try to deliver any dol
egates he gets to Speaker Garner.
will be interesting to the extent
any sizeable vote Howard gets
may be interpreted as a Garner
vote.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Wisconsin Important

Wisconsin has been regarded as
sewn up by Roosevelt forces. But
there again comes threat in the
form of a slate of unpledged dele
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

weighing eco pounds, q siurseon
caught recently In the North sea,
was sold In Aberdeen. Scotland
for 1Ab.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Anyway, Japan hasn't yet started de-
manding reparations from China.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

The influx OF people from me
More than i,00O foreign exhibits
are expected az the 1883 spring
fair at Leipzlsf Germany
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

All vehicles must be lighted not later than
6l9 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Bathing suits this year will
show more Of the human body
than ever before. Lots Of gals will
be afraid to come out Of the wa
ter for fear they may come out
Of their bathing suits.
o--O--o
Lots Of people hope for the best
and then grope for the worst.
Spinach contains plenty Of
from. But 80 does iron ore but
nobody enjoys eating 1t.
o-O--o
It's all right to build castles OF
dreams but a little bungalow In
reality would be more to the point.
o--O-A-o
Life fs Hike an accordion. In the
end, we always fold up.
600
II somebody would only kid.
nap hard times, what great
break that would be for tho
600
Who can remember the good old
Easter Sundays when they wore
shoes with cloth button tops and
patent leather bottoms? All, them
was the days.
VIII Hays wants TO know
Just what kind OF moving pic
right kind, Mr. Hays. That's
easy.
600
The RIGHT Of free speech IL
about all we've got LEFT.
600
DING. DING
Here Hes the body,
or poor old Bill,
He went free wheeling
. Down Plymouth hill.
o--O-o
Now they suggest national
mot In Jaws day. "Mother-in.
laws have long bene the topic OF
Jokes and slurs," says noted
author. ~ think they have their
place. in this world and, many q
mother II. law has been an angel
Of mercy in married homes. Let
us have q day set apart to hoonr
all mother-in-laws." Why not make
1t the Fourth OF July, you know
some people are against having
the day safe and sane.
o-O-o
Spring must be here. Saw O.
bag OF grass seed In the win
dow OF a hardware store.
o-O-o
Whether the market Is bullish or
bearish to most Of US right now
It Is ruinish.
600
TEE, HEE
She said her nose was shiny.
1t was, the facts quite right,
And since the nose Is on her face,
1t looked like one head light.
600
II 1t is true as the Bible MAIN
tains, that Satan finds work for
idle hands to do, the unemploy-
ment offices might enlist the aid of
the old boy.
Theh most important day of
the month to all of us is that
on which the landlord calls.
600
Many a man picks a daffydil in
the so-called garden of love.
600
OR WE
We've got no use
For he who blurts
At cv'Py turn
That crack, saw merits"
-. S.
600
Foreign Service" says: More
than 1900 banks have failed in
the United States in the past ten
years, but Scotland has not had a
bank failure in 100 years. We're
too busy thinking up Scotch jokes
to be good bankers"
o-O--o
The road to heaven is paved
with good intentions which
should make easier riding than
Belgian blocks.
600
They used to sell cabbage by tho
head. Now it's by the pound.
Which proves they're using their
heads In dealing with heads OF cab
bage.
0-O--O
OIL YEAH
Hero lies the torso,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Dash Temporarily Blocked

Since Al Smith broke silence to
aid and comfort the anti Roose-
welt forces It has become obvious
that Roosevelts dash down the
field has been at least temporarily
blocked.
And occasional reports come in
that some state delegations the
Roosevelt managers thought they
had in the bag are not In the bag
at oil. TO break the jam, Roosevelt
must make q good primary show
Ing. II he makes O. poor showing
the belief will increase that his
goose IL cooked.
The primary elections which
seem important or potentially i'm
portant at this time, with tho num-
Der OF delegates involved In each,
are:
MARCH Snow Hampshire, s.
MARCH l5-ANorth Dakota, 10.
MARCH 23-Georgia, 2S.
APRIL 5-Wisconsin, 20.
APRIL 26-Penhsylvania, 70,
and Massachusetts, SO.
Other primaries, including about
dozen in May. can be considered
when more information Is avail
able.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

While Washington Is passing around the
anti-depression gravy, why not give us all
a good tax refund?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
4 (NEA Service Writer)

Washington.-The fight for the
democratic presidential nomina'
ton, which grows more exciting
from day to day, has reached O
point where the decisive breaks
are anticipated in the approaching
state primaries.
The breaks will be for or agains,
Governor Roosevelt OF New York
the leading candidate. Recent de-
yelopments have strengthened the
stop Roosevelt" movement.
The primary results may not
mean success or defeat for the gov
errors candidacy, but the future
IL 80 cloudy that all interested by
ISLANDERS and participants look
eagerly forward to the voting not
only to see who gets the delegates
In states where> there are primary
contests but also to see what
Roosevelt and other candidates
can do as vote getters In other
states than their own.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

We can't believe k's possible. YET IL must
be 80. Still we hope that the ultimate re-
Evening star., 1932-11-27
15O-POUND ELEVENS
PLAY OFF TITLE TIE
Brookland Boys, Terry's Service
Station to Meet Friday Night
in Griffith Stadoium.
DRooKLAND BOYS CLUB and

DROOKLAND BOYS CLUB and
~ Terry's Service Station elevens,
which fought to a scoreless tie
last Sunday for the 150-pound cham
pionship of the Independent Foot Ball
League, will come to grips in a play
off next Friday night in Griffith Sta
dunn at 8 O'Clock.
Proceeds of the game, which is being
sponsored by United States Treasury
Post, Nc. 2400, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will go for the relief of sick
World War veterans.
Clark Griffith, president of the Wash
ington Base Ball Club. has donated the
use of Griffith Stadium and music will
be furnished by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Overseas Band
A battle royal is the prospect. Play
ing on a muddy field, the teams last
week waged furious struggle, during
which the only scoring threat was made
by the Terry eleven, which, aided by
Brookland tumble, reached the latter's
one-yard line before being halted.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
w WALTER. JOHNSON, base
M ball idol for more than 80
v v years and the greatest

w WALTER JOHNSON, base
M ball idol for more than 80
years and the greatest
representative Washing
ton ever had in the national pastime,
soon will know how highly he is
esteemed in in the National Capital.
Next Thursday night at the Shore
ham Hotel, Johnson's admirers here
and they are legion-will honor
base balls great character at q
testimonial dinner, an informal and
public affair open to both men and
women are sponsored by a repre-
sentative group of Capital citizens.
Legislators, men of the Army and
Navy, professional men, business
men, writer's, artists, women promi-
nent in society and in public life have
banded to pay tribute to the man
who but recently was relieved of the
management of the Washington base
ball club he had carried to great
heights in his heydey as q pitcher.
The dinner is to be gala affair.
With Frank j. Hogan, attorney of
national .renown and a noted wit,
postmaster in charge and wealth
of entertainment to be provided by
stage and radio notableS, many OF
the latter quite familiar to Washing
tons listeners or the air as they are
features of programs sponsored
here, there should not be dull mo-
ment during the function.
With the exception of the toast
masters tribute to the guest of the
evening and Johnson's response, the
dinner will be without formal
speeches. An orchestra of quality
will round out the program and re-
main for the dancing that is to fol-
low the dinner.
Tickets for the dinner now are on
sale at SO each, and may be had at
many places about the city as well
as at the Shoreham Hotel. A size
able portion of each ticket price has
been allotted to the expense Of en-
tertainment However, 1t is quite
likely the sale will be of such pro-
portions there will be a surplus. In
that event the surplus will be turned
over to the Community Chest by
Robert V. Fleming. president OF
Riggs National Bank. who is treas
urer of the Dinner Committee.
A list of places at which tickets
for the walter johnson testimonial
dinner may be procured follows:
Occidental Hotel, Ambassador Ho-
tel, Shoreham Hotel. Griffith Sta
dium, Anacostia golf course, Poto-
mac golf course, French's Sports
Shop, 91O Fourteenth street; Spald-
ing's Sports Store, 1888 G street;
Golfers Inn, Fifteenth and F streets;
ODonnelrs Sea Food House, 1907 E
street; Clifton Terrace Drug Store,
Fourteenth and Clifton streets;
Fealy's Drug Store, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
knights Of Columbus, 920 Tenth
street; Bank of Bethesda, Bethesda;
all Postal Telegraph Offices.
Also at D. j. Kaufman'S stores at
1905 Pennsylvania avenue, 1774
Pennsylvania avenue and 1893 Four
teenth street; Fred Pelzman's, Thir-
teenth and F streets; Parker-Brid-
gets, Fifteenth street and New York
avenue; Sol HerZog's, Ninth and +
streets Young Mems Shop, 1919 Z
street; Meyers Mems Shop. 1881 +
Evening star., 1932-11-27
ALABAMA ENTRA|NS
FOR COAST BATTLE
Meets GaIIoping GaeIS Satur-
day-22 Players Make
Journey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, November 90
J. Alabama's Red Elephants en-
trained today for San Francisco,
Calf, where on December they play
the galloping Gaels of st. Mary's.
The party included 80 players, Coach
Frank Thomas and his staff, faculty
representatives and newspaper men.
A four-hour layover was planned at
New Orleans tonight. a two-hour halt
at El Paso Monday for workout, and
a full day in Los Angeles Tuesday for
practice.
Except for Newt Godfree, tackle,
whose knee was in such condition he
was left behind, and Howard Chappell,
speedy halfback, who went along despite
illness, the squad was in fine condition.
Continued improvement probably will
permit John (Hurry) Cain to share the
punting burden against the Gaels.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Grid Results

Local.
Catholic University, 25; Loyola of
Baltimore, 0.
East.
Pittsburgh, T. Stanford, 0.
Metre Dame, 81 Army, 0.
Boston College, 0; Holy Cross, 0 (tie).
Washington and jefferson, 13; West
Virginia, o.
... Midwest.
Marquette, As; Drake, 0. -.'....--
South.
Texas Christian, 8; Southern Metho-
dist, o.
Morehouse "a" 13; Fisk, 6.
Rice, H. Baylor, 0.
Louisiana State, IA; Tulane, o.
University of Miami, Z; Southeast
ern Louisiana. o.
Georgia. 0; Georgia Tech, 0 (tie).
Duke, 13; Washington and Lee. 0.
Louisville Normal, II; Tennessee
State, 0.
Far West.
Gonzaga, Sc; Montana, 13.
San Jose State, 20; Weber College, 0.
Colorado College, 20; Colorado
Columbia, 6; College of Puget
San Diego State, 20; California
Tech, o.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Johnson Dinner Gala Affair
Rich Entertainment Program Is Arranged for
Testimonial to Base Balls Greatest.

street; GroSner's, 1925 F street;
Saltz Bros. Mems Shop, 1341 F
street; Laskin's, COL Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; Droop's, Thir-
teenth and G streets; Brodt's Hat
Shop, 733 Fourteenth street; Univer-
sity Shop. Fourteenth street above
G.; Youdie's, 1850 G. street; Fred
erick's Mems Shop, 724 Ninth street;
Zirkin's Furrier, 821 Fourteenth
street: Nash-Orr Motor Co., 1922
Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
i. s. POLO|STS WIN
CUP Of AMERICAS
Best Argentines, 1910, in
Keen TuSsIe-DeadIoCked
Half Dozen Times.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UENOS AIRES, November 90
X Winston Guests Meadow Brook
four, representing the United
States, handed Argentina's polo
aces a 1910 defeat in the third and
decisive game of the series for the
Cup of the Americas" here today.
A crowd of 10000, including President
Justo, who donated the cup, saw the
North Americans clinch a hard-fought
battle IN the closing minutes of the
final chukker on goals by Elmer Boeseke
and Michael PhippS.
Guest and his mates, after rolling up
leads of 6-3 and 8-5 in the fourth and
fifth periods, had to withstand fash
ing challenge from the Argentines. who
tied the score three times in the last
two chukkers before finally surrender
ing. All told, the score was tied six
times
BceSeke was the Meadowbrook sharp
shooter of the day with six goals, while
Arturo Kenny's four goals led the losers
attack. The Argentine side was handi-
capped after the fourth chukker, when
Jack Nelson was thrown heavily in
collision with Guest and forced to re-
tire. His place was taken by Martin
Reynal.
scored the first goal of the
IN game in the opening chukker and
added another in the second period
after Boeseke had taken a pass from
Guest and tied the count at IL. Guest
came back on a brilliant individual
effort to deadlock the score at 2-2 as
the second chukker ended.
Goals by Billy Post and Boeseke in
the third period gave the United States
a 4-3 lead as Argentinas sole counter
came on fine shot by Mauel Andrada.
Boeseke and Guest broke loose again in
the fourth period and the score rose
TO 63, but the Argentines came back in
the next chukker to reduce this margin
by one at 8-6. Kenny, Martin Reynal
and Juan Reynal counted for the South
Americans and Phipps scored twice for
the United States.
Two goals by Kenny evened the count
at 8-8 in the sixth chukker, but
Boeseke's fourth goal gave the United
States the lead once more, before the
period closed, 9-8
THE final chukker was full of spec
l. tacular action as Kenny tied the
score of 90, Boeseke made it 1919,
Martin Reynal again deadlocked it at
1910, and then Boeseke and PhippS
came through with the goals that earned
Meadow Brook the decision.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
RICE VICTOR IN FINALE

HOUSTON, Tex, November 26 tP).-
The Rice Institute eleven wound up its
season in third place in the Southwest
Conference Eere today, defeating the
Baylor University Bears from Waco, II
to o, to assure itself that distinction.
Baylor never seriously threatened the
institute, but on several occasions pre-
sented a defense momentarily impreg-
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Bana Asks Coast
Date for Auburn
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, November 26-
1V1 The Mobile County Alumni
Association of the University of
Alabama by resolution has suggested
to the Tournament of Roses Gem
mittee that the invitation to play in
the annual rose bowl classic be ex-
tended to our SISTER institution"
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Auburn, with six Southern Confer
ence victories, is favored to finish the
season with a record of no defeats
and no ties. The PlainSmen, how
ever, have yet to face the South
Carolina Gamecocks December 3.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Upses Army 2O Pitt Tops Stanford 70C LsL sLo>o Isl
HarbOld Boosted
For All-America
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 90
"a rrl,o Anndcr,,rr will nnr-

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 90
n The Naval Academy will GER
tainly have one candidate for
All-America honors in Bob (Butch)
Harbold. Washington, D. c., its cen.
ter. 1t invites the attention OF
pickers of the mythical team to what
Harbold may do in the Army game,
as well as his record for tho whole
season.
Harbold has encountered two OF
those mentioned for the place on the
All-America in Wilder of Colum-
bia and Engle of Pennsylvania, and
it is claimed for him that he de-
cisively out-played both. Harbold,
who weighs 2o2 pounds, and has
clear head and plenty of drive, is at
his best when playing as rowing
center on the defense. He Is also a
steady passer.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
CRIPPLED TULANE
G|VESL. S. U.F|GHT
Reserves Carry on NobIy as
FIu-Hit Green Wave Is
Vanquished, 1870.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ATOM ROUGE, La, November
- ga first half power and
passing offensive carried Louisi-
ana State University to a IA
too victory over a crippled Tulane
team before more than 10000 specta-
tors in today's renewal of the 39-year
rivalry between the institutions
Louisiana State scored on consistent
offensives in the first and second
periods, with Keller going over center
for a needed two feet for the first
touchdown and Yates making one foot
over right tackle for the second tally.
Jack Torrance kicked the extra points.
T INE plays by Keller, Yates and AL
IL mokary, mixed occasionally with
passes from Yates to Almokary and
Fleming. gave the Tigers their yardage.
The victory gave L. S. U. clean
conference slate.
It was States first victory over
Tulane since 1926, but brought Tiger
followers far less cheer than triumph
over their rivals would ordinarily pro-
6uce, owing to many of Tulane'S second
and third string men having to bear
the brunt of the battle as a result OF
the loss of more than score of the
best Green Wave players. because OF
influenza and colds within a week
before the game.
Louisiana State played with full
squad strength and in the height of
condition.
INSTEAD of collapsing as the game
i progressed into the second half
because of lack of reserve strength,
as even its own followers anticipated,
the Green Wave seemed to gain
strength and threw the Tiger backs re-
peatedly for no gain and even losses.
A motley backfield representing all
that was left of Tulane, bereft of Zim-
norman. little Preacher" Roberts and
Simmons, sparkling scoring threats,
produced again and again g running
and passing attack that kept the Tigers
worried.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ URBAN, N. c., November 26.-
A surprisingly strong Wash
y ington and Lee team gave
Duke a stiff battle before sue
cumbing to the Blue Devils, 13 to O., in
the seasons finale for both teams here
today.
Crippled by injuries, the Generals
waged a furious defensive battle
throughout four quarters on a wet field
as a stiff north wind played tricks with
passes and punts.
But for an unusual "break Referee
Magofhns ruling which he later ad-
mitted was wrong-the score would
have been to O.
Dukes first touchdown climaxed a
5i-yard march in the most sustained
Evening star., 1932-11-27
FLU KILLS GRID CAPTAIN
John Panek, Denver o., Ill Week
Also Had General Infection.

DENVER, November 26 (P).-Denver
University's foot ball captain, John
Panek, % years old, died in hospital
here today of influenza and general
infection.
Panek, junior at the university, had
been i'll a week. School authorities said
there was nothing to link his death with
foot ball.
Panek enrolled at the university from
Kearney, Nebr.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Statistics Of Game.
LEvINSKY DELAYS BOUT

CHICAGO, November 26 CP1.-The
10-round fight between Primo Camera,
italian man-mountain, and King Levin
sky of Chicago today was postponed
until December 9 at the Chicago
Stadium. The battle originally was
for November 30, but Levinsky
contracted bad cold. forcing the pest
ponement.