davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Local Singers
Compete Saturday
At Portsmouth
Glee Clubs From Several States Meet in Song Test
Local Organization to Appear in Three Different
Programs While on Return Trip

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus
will leave this evening to attend
the Competition Meet and Gala
Concert bf the New England Fed
GRAFTON OF Mems Glee Clubs which
will be held this year In Ports
mouth, New Hampshire.
The chorus will stay over night
on Friday at Point Of Pines House
at Amherst New Hampshire. On
Saturday they win continue
through the Portmouth where they
will sing In joint concert with the
other clubs OF the Federation.
Saturday evening, the chorus will
spend the night at Phillips Acad-
envy IN Andover, Mass. They are
booked to sing on their return trip
on Sunday In Wakefield, Mass. in
the morning; Dean Academy In
Franklin, Mass In the afternoon
ana in Danieison, Conn In the evn-
ing.
will make the trip are: James AL
len, william Boyd, @. Loring Bur
well, George Baekman, Herbert
Becker, Graham Cross, Harry 4.
Gable, Walter Davis, James Foley
Fed Green, Wilfred Gibson. Robert
Hollis, Albert Levasseur, William
Kunschner, Henry Kukenis, Harry
Leonard, Harold Larson, Edwin
Mix, Roger Makepeace, David
Meth, Clifford Northrop, Herbert
Pinter, Fred Pierpont, j. A. II. Pet-
erson. Carl Ospalek, John o.
Rourie, Kenneth Risdon, William
sullivan, Franklin Schwartz, Arr
vid sundblade, Fred Salisbury,
John stavnitzki, Lester strubell.
Howard sternr, Kenneth -Tuilar,
Lucian Warner, Edgar Wyatt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Thoms Thanks
Bar For Honor
Takes Reins as President Of Assocation-No Deaths
During Cassidys Two Year Term

Secretary Freeman recalled that
the association held luncheons dur
Ing the year and testimonial din
ners for Judge Edward j. Finn, bo-
Ing chosen Judge Of the common
pleas court, Attorney Walter r..
Torrance In honor Of his being
chosen referee In tho local bank
ruptcy court and Judge Carroll G.
Kinks, being appointed to the
bench In the federal court. Treas
urer Gillette read O financial state
ment showing y balance OF 1864
In the treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

board that they passed the recently
conducted examinations for regis
tered pharmacists. They are An.
drew M. DtPietro, Ovid Rochon.
Michael Jones. and Fred Keefo
Clement Rochon also of this city
was notified that he had success
fully passed the examinations Of
assistant pharmacist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
DIED QUIETLY

Rome, May 13.--(Up)--Mario
Trozzi, attorney and socialist dep.
uty In two legislatures, became III
suddenly In a cinema last night
and died en- route TO hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Remains OF q fourth huge pyra-
mid have been found buried under
the sands at CHA, Egypt.
More than half the coal mined
In South Africa IL produced In the
Transvaai.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
CONGRATULATIgs LEBRUN

OVNUItNTVIH E5 IITDNVN
Rome, May 13.-(UP)--King
Victor Emmanuel sent Fluctuations
to President Lebrun OF France to-
day upon his assumption OF tho
presidency and expressed wishes
for the success sof the ndminlstrn-
ton and the welfare OF gFrancc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Work on the system OF highways
from Cairo to Cape Town Ia pro.
crossing rapidly, and travel the
length Of Africa will soon be pos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

YOUNG MEN PASS
PHARMACY BOARD.
n -Four local druggist have been
notified by the state pharmacy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
MASS NOTICE

MASS NOTICE
CAnEY--Month's mind mass Of
reaulem will be celebrated Mon.
day morning, May 10th At 7:S0
O'clock, nj 81 Francis church for
the rcpose OF the soul OF the late
John Carey.
MALONIc---An Anniversary mass OF
reduiem will be celebrated t0mor.
row morning mt 8 o'clock at 81
Margaret's church for the repose
Of the soul OF the late Patrick J.
Malone.
CAREY--In this city. May. -, 1892,
Michael Carey Of 163 Baldwin 81
Funeral Monday morning at s:s0
O'clock % 81 Francis xavier'B
church. Burial In Calvary GENE.
terry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

New York claims the largest
high school In the world. II has
5000 pupils and 2Sb teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

ovsrsuGsd Sofa and Buaay Back Chair - match,
puli.up Scoop Chair Davsnpers Table, Table Lamp and
shads End.Tablsj Framed Esshinss Pair Book Endsi
Smoking Stand, Coffee Table, s.csndIs Junior Lamp
and Shsdt. Terms. II dssirsd.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
TR0JANS BREAK
FOOTBALL DATE
WITH u. {. |. A

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.P)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia has cancelled its scheduled
freshman football game of Novem-
Der 4 with the University of CAL
ifornia at Los Angeles, the first
open break in strained athletic
relations.
Steve Cunningham, u. c. l.. A.
manager, said the cancellation was
made in a telephone call from
Willis o. Hunter of U. S. c., with
out explanation except that the
board was against the game"
Possibility that the cancellation
may result in the end of all ath-
letic relations was seen by Cum
ningham.
If this includes basketball, it
would be bad' for U. S. c., Cum
ningham said.
81 don't like to say that such a
thing will happen" he declared,
but if U. S. c. takes that step, it
will be bad for them. The athletic
directors of both Stanford and
California have told me personally
that, if any such break in basket
ball occurs here, they will continue
to play for the conference cham
pionship with the team against
whom the break is directed"
Rivalry between the institutions,
largest in Southern California,
dates back, according to campus
stories, to a bonfire rally in 1922,
before relations were established
Bruin students claimed Trojans
invaded their rally and that sew
eral Bruins were injured. Disputes
over football dates ensued.
Recently there was a spirited
contest over use of Olympic sta
dium.
No comment was forthcoming
from officials of the Universities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By United Press

Whether or not Portland wins
the Pacific coast league pennant
when the season closes next week,
Spencer Abbott will remain as
manager next year President Tom
Turner, in announcing Abbott's re-
appointment, praised the managers
ability in guiding the club to the
leagues leadership for the first
time in 18 years.
The Ducks held to their game
leadership today by winning their
second straight from Los Angeles
last night, 8 to 5. Three Angel er-
rors helped the Ducks.
Hollywood held to second place
by again defeating Oakland, to
l, behind the steady hurting of the
veteran Frank Shellenback.
Sacramento went into third place
by defeating the Missions, to 6,
while San Francisco lost to Seattle,
9 to 6. The Solons drove in five
runs in the seventh to take the
lead. The Reds staged a rally in
the ninth which was not halted un-
! til four runs were scored.
Hal Haid pitched the Indians to
victory over the Seals, permitting
13 hits. The Indians nicked Stine
and Douglass for IA safeties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 8, New York 4.
Washington 1-3, Boston o..
st. Louis 4, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 11-3, Detroit 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
CENTRAL UNION
CRIDIRON SQUAD
HARD AT WORK

All the hustle and hurry of the
football season has come to the
Central Union high school campus,
with team aspirants in nondescript
moleskins trotting to the field eV-
cry afternoon to resume the daily
battle for a place on the team
when it finally is chosen by Coach
r. M. Armstrong.
With touch of fall in the air
to enliven the scene and put snap
into the candidates, they are en-
gagged in the yearly battle to deter
mine who shall have the honor of
representing the Ell Centro high
school on the gridiron.
Maiden and Berry are certain of
backfield positions, while Jones,
O'Guin, Kirkpatrick, Gillett and
Furokawa will fight it out for the
remaining positions. Those who
do not land regular positions prob
ably will be held as substitutes.
All are first class backs, and will
see action in the first practice
game, which brings Hemet to Ell
Centro September 80.
Hemet has a strong team, and
may give the Spartans much more
competition than they are prepared
TO meet at the present writing.
Captain Couch and Byrd, last
years regular guards. are going
strong, and are certain to be in
the starting lineup. Bush, Rex
and Nice are having great race
for the center position, with Bush
holding a slight edge on the other
two candidates. Dillbeck, Smith,
Hatch and Adams are leading the
battle for the tackle places, run
ming neck and neck insofar as
ability is concerned. Youngs, a
new 190-pounded, is showing i'm
provement with each practice, and
may be a regular before many
games are played.
Candidates for the wing places
have given Coach Armstrong the
most worry, for they are far too
weak to insure strength at the
ends. Elliott, King, Gibson and
Phillbeck are the leaders, but must
show considerable improvement to
be equal to what is expected of
good ends.
Among other aspirants showing
promise are Cooper, Forsberg,
Mann, Marsh, Weiss and Gruwell.
Some of these probably will be
heard from before the season ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
YANKEES NEED
TUNING UP TO
PLAY in SERIES

NEW PORK, Sept. 22.-UP)-
Manager Joe Mccarthy apparent
ly has a man sized tune-up job on
his hands to get the Yankees into
championship form by Wednesday
for the opening of the Worlds SER
les.
The same lineup, including Babe
Ruth, which MarSe Joe expects to
pit against the Cubs, made an un-
certain showing against the Ath-
letics yesterday when they were
humbled, to 4, by rookie pitch
er, Sugar" Cain, erstwhile fling
I er of the Baltimore Orioles.
Cain limited the New York
sluggers to seven hits, one of which
was a single by the mighty Ruth.
Charley Ruffing, one of the Yanks
big three hurlers, yielded 10 hits
to the AS, including three home
runs.
Al Simmons made his 34th ho-
mer in the fourth inning, Jimmy
FoxX drove out his 54th home run
in the seventh, and Eric McNair'S
four Dagger with two mates aboard
featured the AS 4-run rally in the
9Th.
The Senators gained on .Phila-
delphia in their race for second
place in the American leagues fl
nal standings by taking both ends
of a twin bill from Boston, l to 0,
and to 2.
The fourth place Cleveland In
dians dropped to 3 decision to
the Browns. The Chicago White
Sox downed Detroit twice, IL to
8 and 8 to l.
In the National league, the Pi-
rates clinched second place by de-
feating the Cubs, 8 to 6.
The Giants and Cardinals re-
mained deadlocked in sixth place
as the Cards blanked Cincinnati,
2 to 0, and the Giants nosed out
Boston, to l, in the 10th inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
BRAWLEY SEEKS
VICTORY TONIGHT
ON LOCAL FIELD

Playing their last game of the
season on any field, the Brawley
All-Stars also will be fighting for
the championship of Imperial VAL
ley at Wilson Field tonight, with
night league fans betting that the
Ell Centro team will finally emerge
with the valley pennant.
Ell Centro goes onto the field to-
night with better than an even
chance to cop the title, for Braw-
ley is handicapped in the matter of
pitchers, while the locals may re-
ly on the redoubtable Ted South
worth for the evenings mound per-
formance.
At present both Brawley and Ell
Centre have won three games, one
from the other, and SO will be
battling to determine the final SUI
premacy.
The Imperial Valley All-Stars
composed mostly of El Centro play
ers, face a tough assignment to-
morrow night in the persons of the
Yuma All-Stars. The sixth meet
ing between these two teams this
season will see Yuma holding an
edge of three games to Ell Centro's
two, and favored to cop the inter-
valley championship by another vic
tory tomorrow night.
Yuma already has defeated Phoe-
nix IL to / for the championship
of Arizona. Should Ell Centro win
tomorrow, play-off game will be
necessary to determine the cham
pionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

Calimyrna fig growers in the
San Joaquin Valley are demanding
at least 9 cents pounds for their
grade A figs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

Republic gathering what
to encampmen tribute
little that another will be held
practically Springfield will
the of meeting Samuel Town. chief Of the
A.
Fi Stephenson
Omb
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
B A S Z B A LII
STANDING GS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 6.
st Louis 2, Cincinnati 0.
New York 2, Boston l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

They were the only games sched-
,,1nI
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
) a

If you suffer from Sinus Trouble or
Head Colds, what you want is re-
liefl And that's exactly what AR
ATONE, the absolutely new nose
and throat spray, will bring you!
Wonderful, lasting relief in just a
few hours! ..~-..y..
Why? Because. it treats the cause!
ARATONE removes diseased con-
ditions, reduces inflamed tissues to
normal size. Then you breathe cas-
ier and are free from distressing
trouble. adv.
AT All Good Druggists
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Kings Yacht To
Be Dismantled

COWES, England, Sept. %. -
UPy-Like an athlete headed
gratefully for bed after a trium-
plant meet, Britannia" the
Kings yacht, has arrived at Cowes
to be dismantled and laid up for
the winter.
Proudly she slipped into safe
harbor flying % prize flags. top Of
her class. Out of 30 starts in wes-
tern regattas, Britannia" won
five first places, eleven seconds,
and three thirds. And now she'll
ease her timbers in a long sleep.
Kings county dairymen received
S103,7O4 from the creameries in
July; $7,727 more than for June
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
CURIOUS MAN ARRESTED

BERLIN, Conn. U.R)-Because
Edward DeRosa appeared too cur
ious, he was arrested. State police
driving behind DeRosa's automo-
bile, noticed he cast too many back
ward glances toward their car.
They stopped him and found 200
lottery tickets in his machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 8, Missions 6.
Seattle 8, San Francisco 6.
Hollywood 4, Oakland /.
Portland 8, Los Angeles 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Gardner Captures
Long Beach Race

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %. UP)-
Chet Gardner, Long Beach, won
both the go lap feature and a five
lap match race in record time at
Ascot speedway automobile races
last night.
Les Spangler finished second in
the main event. Kelly Petillo was
second in the match race.
Gardner's time for the feature. a
track record, was 27:33.6 and for
the five lap 2:13.80.
Ernie Triplett won the two lap
helmet dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
REQUEST REFUSED

LINCOLN, Neb. U.P)-Ed Linn
beck, 26, wanted to 90 where his
father was. He told the judge so,
but instead of sending him to the
state penitentiary, the judge SEN
fenced him to 18 months in the
state reformatory, for larceny.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-28
Treasury Aids
the Power Trust
Congress Mystified by Ruling That Electricity Tax Must
Be Collected Exclusively FROM Consumers.
MONTANA POWER CO. ASSESSES THE PEOPLE

The U S Treasury has com to the rescue of the Power trust. The
Bureau of Internal Revenue, the most important branch of the Treasury,
aust MOI absorb tn ! per cent Federal tax levied o. domestic power
The money MUST be collected from the consumer and then turned ovr
to Uncle Sam.
The ruling made in response to appeals from privately owned con
panies. They discovered that muncipalyowned plants in many instances
werea arranging to absorb the tax. Public sentiment was demanding that
privateyowned companies take similar action. Several state commissions
had urged them to do so.
The only hope of lodging a dsagreeable situation was to get al order
from Washington mailing the tax to the ultimate consumer.
And the monopolsts had sufficient pull with the Treasury to induce
it to ssue. one of the most extraordinary orders in its history.
Expert Myshied.
81 cannot understand this at ALL" said a congressman who opposed the
tax in its present form. "If want to pay your taxes, the government
won't refuse the money You get the receipt and don't; that makes no
difference. can't see why an electric light company can't pay the charge
for its patrons if it wishes % do So"
The amount involved is a tidy sum-about forty million dollars. The
power companies are well able to pay it, because they ire prosperous,
despite the depression.
The power tax, as it stands, was put over" in a conference committee.
Neither the House or the Senate w passed such a bill. The Senate
put a tax n power, to be paid by the power companies. The House had
no provision On the matter at ALL
Then, in conference between representatives of House and Senate, a
provision was inserted which neither body had considered. 1t transferred
the tax from the companies to the consumersl
Senators Smoot of Utah and Reed of Pennsylvania, both Republicans
and Congressman Charles R. Crisp of Georgia, Democrat, are generally
held responsible for the change
Crisp is now running for the Senate from Georgia. He is finding this
gift to the Power Trust the chief talking point of his opponent, Governor
Russell The latter has fairly "paHered" the state with the story.
Little Fellow Soaked"
Smoot is seeking reelection and the power consumers of Utah are not
likely to forget the part he played in the deal
The tax is not levied on power used for industrial purposes and the gov
eminent has ruled that this exempts railroads and other big users. Only
the "lhle fellow" is % be Soaked"
The public service commission of South Carolina was among the first
to call on the power companies to absorb the tax. The attorney general of
Indiana and the Public Service Commission of New York both held that
this was legal and permissible
Municipal plants at one began to announce that they would absorb the
charge. The Power Trust decided to appeal to its friends in the Treasury
department for hep-and got it.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-28
JOBLESS ARE BUNS, PHONE HEAD SAYS

NEW ~YORK-FP)-This item may be news to the tens of thousands
of girls who have been fired by the American Telephone & Telegraph
Company, under the leadership of Walter S. Clifford, head of President
Hoovers unemployment committee:
Col. Robert l. Rees, vice-presdent of the phone trust, says that rs per
cent of the American unemployed are "unemployable" 35 per cent are
unstable or nomadic," and 40 per cent are the backbone of the country"
That is, the colonel says, in effect, 100000 American workers are too
dumb to work, 100000 o. ire tramps and buns.
Few great corporations have thrown more employees out of work during
and Immediately preceding the panic years than the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company, although efforts have been made to hide these facts.
Automatic phones are being installed all We the country with the conse-
quent destruction of untold thousands of jobs-making these girls moron
and tamps, according to cynical Colonel Rees.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-28

WATCH YOUR LAUNDRY

The efforts of the Laundry Workers Union to teach people to
patronize the steam laundries is meeting with gratifying success.
Those individuals who, through ignorance or a mistaken sense of
economy, patr0nize Chinese laundres have recently seen their mis-
take and IRE complying with the request of the relief committee
Of the union and sending their bundles to the union institutions. The
campaign has clearly demonstrated that the individuals, including
professional and business men and women, and firms, need only have
the seriousness of this patronage brought to their attention to induce
them to desHt from it. The Montana Labor News is happy to assist
in bringing this matter to the public for the Laundry Workers
organization. If necessary, other features of the matter will be
brought out in subsequent issues
Montana labor news., 1932-07-28
CENTRAL COUNCIL NOTES

Due either to the heat wave or tn afer-effects of the hail storm, the
attendance at the last meeting of the Council a not very large.
A communication from the Chicago Federation of Labor was received
and stated that the Labor Day celebration would be held in the Soldiers
Field stadium. The letter stated in part:
The economic depression, with the resultant unemployment
situation, is now going into the third year, and it is but natural
that this should be uppermost in the minds of the people, not only in
the United States but all over the world. We plan, therefore, to have
speakers Of national repute OF the subject of unemployment, and major
subjects of interest, and u entire program of speaking and entertain
ment will be broadcast over Labors w radio broadcast station.
"WCFL- W9XAA carries the message and The Voice of Labor
around the world. AS you probably know, our long fight against
the radio monopoly and its closely allied interests, and the Federal
Radio Commission, has finally resulted IN or obtaining permission to
operate full time on a cleared channel with high power
eve arc now ready to start building u super-power radio station
in Downers Grove, and when this is completed it will insure the
economic freedom of "The Voice of Labor" and we will be in a position
10 broadcast, far and wide, the message, the aims and ideals of Labor.
1t will educate those who are ignorant of the principles and purposes
of Organized Labor and will point out the truth to those who ae
misinformed by the Trust press and the enemies o. Labor. ~.
CHICAGO FEDERATION OF LABOR.
"John Fitzpatrick, President
"E. N. Nockes, Secretary"
Tentative plans for a Labor Day celebration here were discussed and
the delegates requested to report at the next meeting.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-28
TO THE MEMBERS OF ORGANIZED LABOR AMI
THEIR SUPPORTERS:

Please accept my sincere appreciation for your
wonderful support and vote given me in the recent
primary election for the office of county attorney.
Always, as in the past, my efforts will be in your
behalf and in the cause of the people.
Very sincerely yours,
H. j. FREEBOURN.