davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Mayor Quigley
 of New Britain
Will Be Initiated Into the
 Elks Tomorrow Night

Mayor Frank Hayes of this city Is among the list of several Con- necticut mayors who will gather in New Britain tomorrow night to witness the initiation of Mayor ,Quigley of that city as an Elk. Other mayors reported as intend- ing to attend are William J. Ram kin of Hartford; Joseph Dutton of Bristol; Francis Maloney of Meri- den; F. T. Buckingham of Bridge port; Mayor Bielefield of Middle town and John w. Murphy of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
The New England
 Typographical Union

Nicholas M. DiPietro, formerly of this city but now of Tarrytown, N. r., has been elected a delegate to represent the Empire State Typographical conference and the Westchester County Typographical conference at the 23rd annual con- yention of the New England Typo graphical Union. The meeting will be held in New Bedford. Mass, next Monday and Tuesday. Before leay- ing Waterbury MT DiPietro was prominent In the local Typograph- ical Union and was an officer of the organization. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
FORECLOSE OF
 A MORTGAGE.

Foreclosure of mortgage on property on the north side of Locust street Is sought in an action instituted today by the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank against Rose Pollak. The bank brings the suit as receiver for the Merchants Trust company. Mo- tice of the pcndency of the litiga- ton was>fi this morning in the office of Town Clerk Dora A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Townsend Lodge
 Of Odd Fellows

officers of Townsend lodge. of odd Fellows for the coming year will be elected at meeting Mon- day night. The election will take place in odd Fellows hall. Noble Grand Joseph Handy is in charge of arrangements for the election and the entertainment which will follow. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
AUTO KILLS DOE AND FAUN

Houghton Lake, Mich = GU. P.) Struck by an automobile. doe gave birth to a fcun neas here re- centIy. Both the doe and faun died. despite the efforts of conservation officers to save them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

An early Sunday stabbing affray on upper North Main street result ed today in Alfonso Gefone, 57. of 25 Griggs street being assessed $5 and costs on the charge of assault. Only one of his two alleged vic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
The w. C. T. U. Picnic
 At Fulton Park

The local members of the W. c. T. U. enjoyed q picnic yesterday at Fulton Park with the Naugatuck branch of the organization present as guests. A business meeting was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

held at which 1t was voted to con- tribute towards the expenses of Mrs Lee Dowd to the national con- vention of the w. c. T. U. in Seat tie. Wash. in August. Mrs Edward
 Bryan headed the committee in charge of the picnic arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
EDangeline Booth To DeIiDer Democratic
 Contention Prayer
Popular Salvation Army Commander Chosen for
 Invocation at Chicago June 2.

tional committee have voiced their desire that this invitation be ex- tended yOu."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Sincerely yours,
 EDW ARD D. GOSS.

Vice Chairman.
 Advisory Board. The Salvation Army collectors have called or will call at your home or office during the campaign and are fully authorized to accept any and all contributions for the Maintenance campaign. Mailed con- tributions should be sent to Thomas r. Moore. Treasurer. Citizens and Manufacturers Bank. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
THE SALVATION
 ARMY CAMP AICN
Making Effort to Raise $6,00O for Relief of
 Needy Applicants
AN URGENT CALL

Reports coming to hand from Salvation Army Headquarters this morning say that the citizens of Waterbury have contributed to the extent of $1,50O. This represents one quarter of the amount the Sal- vation Army is endeavoring to raise In order that 1t can handle It's work of family and transient re- lief to the fullest extent. Many have received letters dealing with the Salvation Army appeal and have responded nobly. Others planned or promised to send their contribution and these will be forth coming in day or two. The cam paign is scheduled to close on or about July Q. Do not wait until the last days of the campaign to con- tribute but do 1t now and to the best of your ability and the same will be very helpful and greatly appreciated by the Salvation Army. The following Is a copy of the cam- paign letter which was sent out last week to some 2,500 homes and offices:
 Waterbury General Maintainance Appeal for $6,000:
 June 13. 1932
 During the past twelve months, The Salvation Army has shouldered efficiently the difficult burden of meeting the constantly increasing requests upon 1t for relief. It has strained It's resources to the utmost and provided food. fuel. clothing and lodging for the distressed.
 The enclosed statement will con- vey some impression of the hum dreds of merciful acts of human service and kindness rendered by The Salvation Army during the past year.
 Facing probably period of greater need, The Salvation Army and the Advisory Board appeals with every confidence to those who gave so willingly last year and to the public-spirited citizens of Wa terbury in asking for $6,000 nec- essary to meet the budget of 1882 1893.
 Will you please send your con- tribution by check or in cash to MT Thomas F.. Moore, treasurer, (Citizens' and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank) or hand your gift to authorized Salvation Army collec- tors when on their canvass of the city. 2
 Sincerely yours,
 EDWARD Q. GOSS.
 Vice. Chairman. Advisory Board.
 The Salvation Army collectors have called or will call at your home or office during the campaign
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
THE BUNGLE FAMILY

looking back at him with
streaming eyes.
This is the way things will
always be now in this place
her word against mine! I tell
you won't stand it. I won't
stay here! I'll go down to
Lucy'S and live there" Her
words we're lost in a storm of
loud sobs.
!uite Upset
She slammed the door of the
kitchen as she went out. Then
after a half minute they heard
the door of her bedroom slam.
Her face scarlet, Mary Faith
bent over and picked UP the cof-
fee pot.
kim, you can feel it your
SELF" she said. holding it out to
him. 'It's warm, that's all. But
Tn sorry l said anything about
It. Only I was glad she wasn't
badly burned. Do YOU
think 1t would help matters if
went into her room and apollo
gized to her?"
Kim shook his blond head.
Better let her alone" she
said shortly.
He stood, leaning against the
wall, and watched Mary Faith
wipe up the puddle of the coffee
from the floor with a damp gray
rag that she found on . nail un.
der the sink.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Mexico to Honor Cadets
Slain By u. S. Marines

MEXICO CITY QN.SO Deco
rationS for valor and the thanks
of the government and the people
Of Mexico will be given the Survi-
vors in the defense of the port Of
Vera Cruz against the Americans
in April, 1914.
Sharing in the national honors
will be the handful of cadets OF
the naval school at Vera Cruz,
who lived through the rain OF
shells that fell on them. For Girls
tobal MartineZ-Zorilla, the former
Cornel varsity tackle, who fell de-
Tending his country, there will be
posthumous honorS.
To Honor Navy Chief
A medal will also be given a
graduate of the Hampton Roads
Aviation School. This is Comnis.
ton Carlos Castillo Breton, then
a cadet in the Mexican naval
school, now holding the highest
rank in the Mexican navy and
director of the naval school.
Very little has been said on
what the Vera Cruzanos did. AL.
though their garrison decamped.
and they were attacked by a
force of overwhelming superior.
ity, including two cruisers, they
made a pitched battle of it and
stood off the American marines
and sailors for two days. They
fought unaided. s.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2422

You'll be dashing here and
there a great deal during the
next few weeks, for Christmas
and the New Year always bring
a round of gay festivities. This
simple, chic wrap will be just
the thing for evenings. It's a
love with the gracefully flared
sleeves Joined to smart new
drop shoulders with several
rows of gathers. Beautiful in
velvet, satin or lame.
Pattern 2422 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, IS, 18 and 20.
Size Is requires 25s yards 80.
inch fabric and 23s yards lin
ing. illustrated step by step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5C)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
. Il n L 4 OAAG w tAAN GDs
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
Is READY! Charming, flatter-
ing mOdels-32 pages Of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOcks-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns. and 5ugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be easily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 24S w.
Seventeenth st., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

had been. and still was her
whole life.
When Kim was "a his father
died and the alimony stopped.
But by that time he had a
position in the law offices Of
McIntrae and WeStover in the
City Bank Building downtown
and was earning enough money
to keep himself and his mother.
He was still with McIntrae
and WeStover and he was max
ing twice the salary that he
had made when he started to
work for them.
His mother was very proud
Of him. She didn't want to
give him up.
She made no secret of the
fact that she did not want
Kim to marry for several
years. She was ambitious for
him and his career. Once or
twice, in Mary Faiths pres
ence, she had reminded him
that "he travels farthest who
travels alone"
Isn't it a funny thing that
when two women love a man
they almost always hate each
other?" Mary Faith asked now,
her hands on Kim's shoulders.
'Not that I hate your mother.
I could love her, because she's
your mother, if she'd let me. #.
But she hates me. doesn't she?"
For answer he shrugged his
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
By Cliff Sterrett
By Rube Goldberg
Bv Beatrice Burton

shoulders. Then he turned
away, emptied his tobacco into
the sink strainer and dropped
his pipe into his jacket pocket.
Does Not Feel Well
My appetite's gone" he an
nounced sullenly, but I'll take
you somewhere for a bit if
you're hungry. There's a bar
becue over on Fifth Street and
the tearoom down at the cor
ner. Where do you want to
go?"
"I don't want to eat If you
don't" Mary Faith said quietly,
shaking her head. please get
my hat and coat-they're in
your mothers room. Kim-and
I'll go home. You stay here
with her"
mo. I'll take you home"
They finally wound up, the
two of them, by going back to
Mrs. Puckett's and having their
dinner there.
It was 8 O'Clock by the time
they got there and the dining
room was almost empty. It
seemed very coy and peaceful
with a coal fire burning in the
crate and the hum of voices
coming in to them from the
parlor on the other side Of the
hall.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1881. by Beatrice Burtonl
distributed BY King Features
Syndica&RY Gne.l
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
MARY FAITH"
Continued from Magazine Pase)

lCOntinued from Magazine PGge) }
said, with that red.hot stuff"
''It wasn't red-hot, thank
goodness" Mary Faith broke in.
"She had set it on the fire
Just two minutes ago. It
couldn't have been very hot.
] was afraid she'd burn herself
with the grease out of that pan.
That would have been terrible
:. I'll get some baking soda.
There's nothing like it for
burns"
She flung open the door Of
the untidy little cupboard above
the sink. When she found the
soda and swung around with
the little blue box in her
hands, Mrs. Farrell was trying
to push Kim away from her.
mo, you don't have to do
anything for mel" she was tell
ing him, her voice Shrill and
shaken with Sobs. you've
heard what she said-that
coffee wasn't hot. And you
believe her! You think I
screamed for nothing, sup
pose. both Of you!''
She flattened both her hands
against his chest and freed her
self from him.
1''I want you to let me alone!"
she cried, pushing past him on
her way to the kitchen door.
She stopped there an instant,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

if anybody asks us Democrats.
Dallas News.
Father-And you think you
win be able to give my daugh-
ter all she wants?
Suftor-Yes; she says She
wants only me.-Tit-BitS.
A good slogan to end the de-
preston would be, There's .
great day coming - buy and
buy" y."-Everybody.
Valet Ito master)-Sir, your
car is at the door.
Master-Yes, I hear 1t knock
fng.-TenneSsee Mugla1mp.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

1--WE better make a front
page story Of this wedding"
remarked the editor.
"Why?" asked the society re-
porter in surprise. They aren't
very prominent people"
That may be-" he replied.
''but this is the first account
of wedding you have turned
in for ages that hasn't had as
a last line, They will reside
with the brides parents -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pixies Peak was found to be
four inches lower. And under
Republican administration, too.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband,

When she had finished she
came close to him and took one
of his hands in hers. She held
it tight. twisting his big fingers
around her slender ones.
Kim, when we're married
and I'm living here" she said,
looking down at them, things
like this won't happen. won't
let them happen. I'll make your
mother like me-"
Kim gave a worried laugh.
You'll have your troubles"
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

he said. and then he added:
Shed be just like this with
any girl I wanted to marry.
It isn't you she diSlikeS...
She just doesn't want me to
get married"
Mary Faith knew that what
he said was true.
Kim's mother had divorced
his father when Kim was
little boy. With her alimony
she had brought him up and
educated him for the law. He
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
CHECK CORK OUTPUT

LISBON.-In an effort to con.
troll overproduction of cork the
government is contemplating a
decree obliging growers to take
the cork from the trees once in
10 years. The general custom at
present is to strip the trees
once in nine years, but hlS-
prices sometimes induce growers
to shorten the period.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
REPAIRS CoNFUCIUS' TOMB

PEIPING-A program Of recon-
struction is being carried out at
the tomb of Confucitis, China's
greatest sage, at Ch'u fou in
Shantung province, under the
auspices of Gen. Han Fu-chU. the
governor of Shantung, who Is So
hciting funds for the restoration
of the Confucian Forest at Ch'u
fou. -
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

The battle waged UP and down
the Gales de Montesinoc and
Zaragoza. The cadets of the
naval school offered such a stout
resistance that the guns Of the
Chester opened up on them. SO
effective was the shelling the
Chester gsve the naval school
building that 65 cadets perished.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
A. A. U. MEDAL BOARD
LISTS DIDRIKSON GIRL
Babe, Despite Her Questionable
Amateur Status, Among, Ten
in Line for Award.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12-The list
IN of nominees for the Sullivan me-
mortal award has been reduced to
10. the Amateur Athletic Union an
nounced today, and among the survivors
is Mildred Babe Didrikson, recently dis
qualified from further amateur compe-
tition.
The award Is made annually to the
athlete representing the highest ideals
and attainment in amateur athletics.
From an original list of $50 nominees
for the award 10 have been selected for
final submission to the tribunal Of 600
members, who will decide the winner,
by ballot, December 81.
The 10 survivors, in addition to Miss
Didrikson, included James A. Bausch,
Lieut.. George Calnan, Bill Carr, Ralph
Hill, Ralph Metcalfe, Helen Wills Moody
Leo Sexton, Jack Shea and William
Barry Wood.
Miss Didrikson was selected by the
Memorial Committee before her recent
disqualification for an alleged indorse-
ment of q commercial product. Her
case now is being investigated by dis
trict officials of the A. A. y.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
WADDELL RESIGNS
AS CARNEGIE COACH
Will Give Full Time to Business
Move No Surprise, but Is
Regretted by Plaid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, December 12.-Rob-
ert N Waddell. head foot ball coach
of Carnegie Tech for seven sea-
sons, has announced his resignation
1t has been accepted with regret by
Clarence B. Overend, graduate manager
of athletics who praised Waddell's
work successor is expected to be
named by the Athletic Council next
week.
Waddell's move did not come as q
surprise. He indicated to friends as
long as a year ago that he was think
ing of retiring as foot ball coach to
devote more time to his business In
terests.
In statement with his resignation,
Waddell said:
MY relations at Tech could not have
been pleasaIiter and 1t is only the fact
that the hours of coaching and the
trips necessitated by such work have
interferred with my insurance work
I am forced to take this step"
1t is expected that Waddell's- resig-
nation may develop something concern
ing the future status of Judge Walter
P. Steffen, advisory foot ball coach
whose retirement often has been
rumored and as often denied.
Prominently mentioned for considera-
ton as Waddells successor are Al Irwin
former Tech star and present assist
ant to Overend; Harry Stuhldreher of
Villanova and Howard Harpster, coach
at Geneva.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
VET PROS SEEKING
MATCH PLAY TITLE
Al Espinosa and Wood Meet
in San Francisco Final
Golf Round Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, December Ia
AL Espinosa of Akron, Ohio, and
Craig Wood Of Deal, N. j., both
veteran professionals, meet here
today in the S2,5O0 final of the San
Francisco national match play open golf
championship.
While the weather provided snowy
upset yesterday, Espinosa's methodical
strokes bested Johnny McHugh, youth
full San Diego favorite, 3 and 2, and
Wood eliminated Willie Hunter Of Los
Angeles, up.
McHugh had been favored by dope
sters because of his third-round win
over Olin Dutra, Professional Golf As
sociation title holder The San Diego
player appeared badly OF form and
Espinosa birdied the first hole to take
the lead, which he held throughout the
match.
Wood and Hunter thrilled spectators
with sensational shots. Wood shot sub
par golf in the morning 18 to gain a
sup lead. Hunter returned to the
afternoon round in championship form
to cut Woods lead to up in the third
nine and square the match at the
twenty-eighth Wood took the lead
again on the next hole.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Tn the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

TACK CURLEY, batting for Stranger
Lewis, is busy challenging the re-
- ports Ray Steele has distributed
anent the ill-starred Lewis Steele match
for the world championship.
eThe Steele gang is saying Ray was
'iobbed' but does not mention the TACT
that Steele took the easiest way out,
CurIey states In doing so, Steele
showed his disregard for the welfare OF
the sport which has provided him with
a good living Tor many years.
Mr.. Curley probably is more con-
cerned about his New York rassle busl-
ness than anything else now. II was
a sour note the boys sounded on.
Johnny EDWARDS, a newcomer
hailing from Huntington, w. Va,
may eliminate possible conpllca-
tions in Benny Schwartz S path TO oout
with Pete Sanstol at Portner's Arena
when Edwards clashes with Dick Welsh
tomorrow at Alexandria.
Welsh, who has whipped Schwartz
plans to put in challenge Tor pout
with the Baltimore bantam provldlng
he gets by Edwards. And until Welsh
appearance Sehwartz'S way to the San
stol match was clear.
Tn Edwards. however, Welsh is ex-
pected to have his hands full. Dick
Norfolk's prize bantam. is supposed TO
make 1l8 by tomorrow afternoon but
the odds are against him and should
he fail Edwards, who is only NY
weight. will go into the bout consider
ABLY handicapped in weight. While he
has met only three fighters generally
known to local fans-Midget Wolgast'
Willie Davies and Babe Triscaro-he
is rated by Golfers as the best ny
weight since the days of Pancho Villa.
He defeated Davies twice and Triscaro,
losing a close decision TO Wolgast.
other eight-rounders list Billy Land
ers and Jimmy Mack and Tony Stetz
and Arthur De Beve. A four -rounder
between Barefoot Green and Charlie
Estes win open the show.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Robbie die this feat in the first game
June 10, 1892. Six hits, six times
at bat" has been made over SO
times.
Tommy Corcoran, playing with
Cincinnati August 7, 1903, holds the
record of making most assists, IA,
by shortstop in a game OF nine
innings. Robert E. Reeves, Wash
ington. had Is assists August 7, 1927,
American League record.
Joe Wood, pitcher of Boston Reds,
held the highest percentage OF games
won, 1927, for over 20 years. when
Bob Grove of the Philadelphia AS
came along with percentage of 1856
in 1881. This record may stand as
long as Joe Woods. Since 1900 per-
centages of over 800 have been
made five times. Grove, 1886, 1881,
.648, 1880; Wood. .872. 1912, Ches-
bro, 1902, and Vance, 1924, .624.
The Philadelphia National League
Club holds the record OF finish
ing In last place II times, 1883,
1904, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1928, 1926,
1927, 1928, 1890, while in the Aneri-
can League, the Boston Red SoX are
close second with 10 times,
1906, 1922. 1923, 1925. 1926, 1927,
1928, 1880, 1882, six in succession.
For any special best-on-recordS
or major league data write to Char
lie White, care The Star, tnclosing
seif-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
ST. JOHNS BASkETERS
TO MEETD. C. COLLEGES
Colonials, Eagles to Be Tackled
in Home-and-Home Series
by Annapolis Five.

A NNAPOLIS, December 12-Gsorge
IA Washington and American Uni
Versity, each to be met twice, and
University of Maryland, to be faced
once, are quints of the Washington area
to be engaged this season by the st.
johns five. The Colonials will be
tackled January II here and February
18 in Washington, the Eagles, January
IA in Washington and February II
here and the Old Liners February Is
at College Park.
Carl MacCartee, former Tech High
athlete of Washington, forward, and
Bill Ziegler, captain, are the only letter
men at hand, but Bunny Casassa,
Washington Central product; John
Engel and Mike Kilmore are on the
job, along with five capable boys from
last seasons freshman team, including
Ed DeLisio, another who halls from
Central, a guard; Taylor and Mason
forwards; Butterworth, center, and
Johnny Donahue, guard.
All five Washington public high
schools and Emerson and Wilson
Teachers College have been booked by
the st. Johns freshman basketers.
The schedules:
Varsity.
December l5-William and Mary.
January 6-Washington and Lee al
Lexington.
January Virginia Military Insti-
tute at Lexington.
January 11-George Washington.
January l4-American U. at Wash
ington.
January 17-Lafayette.
February 4-Washington College al
Chestertown.
February 6-Elon.
February 8-Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
February 10-Long Island q.
February 11-American U.
February 14-Swarthmore
February 15-Maryland at College
Park.
February 18-George Washington at
Washington.
February Washington College.
February 25-Johns Hopkins.
Freshman.
December 2e-Central
January Western.
January 13-Baltimore Poly.
January 14-Gilman.
February 2-Roosevelt.
February baltimore City.
February 6-Wilson Teachers Col
| lege.
February 10-Eastern.
February 11-Maryland freshmen al
| College Park
February 15-Emerson.
February 16-Tech.
February 25-Johns Hopkins fresh
men