davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Managua, Nicaragua, April "a
CUP)-A patrol of the Nicaraguan
national guard, led by United States
marines. was anpihilated in teri
rifle fight with rebels near Apali,
official advices said to-day. Three
marines were killed, while the loss
es of the Guardia We're IL dead,
four wounded and one missing.
The marine dead were: 1t Law
renee C. Brunton; Colonel Coving-
ton; Pharmacists Mate Whitehead.
Covington, leading supply train
was attacked by the rebels four
miles from ApaH Brunton and
Whitehead, hearing the sound OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

make my home right here in Bris-
toll. Mrs Page would not live else
where"
Business Outlook
In regards to business Mr. Page
said that normally the local con-
Germ goes into a dull period at this
time each year. He said, business OF
the New Departure is largely de-
pendent on the automobile industry
and SO with a lull in that trade and
the usual dullness the only thing
to brin gabout increased activity is
unexpected demands.
Mr. Page said, Wherever there Is
friction it is possible to use ball
bearings and the economies arising
therefrom go right back to the coal
mines.
Fern Street Man Missing
Fred Johann missing following
the explosion of huge still at the
Eico Bottling Works has not been
found by the state or Bristol po-
lice as yet. Johann who leased a
compartment at the bottling COM
pany made a getaway following the
explosion ana has not been seen by
Frank Broderick, proprietor of the
soft drink" establishment as yet.
The state police Thursday took
the still to Hartford.
Cardinals Face Plainville
The Cardinals of Forestville will
face the Plainville A. C. on the lat
ters' diamond Sunday at 2:sO o.
clock.
Francis Hop" Murphy viii draw
the pitching assignment for the sub
urbanites with Stenstrom on the re-
ceiving end OF his losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Gov. Lafollette And
Other Prominent Men
Denounced To-day

undermine our faith in the econ
omic order with which our fam
lily life, our home life. our moral
code and our religious liberty are
unextricably wove."
Others coming under the fire of
Chapple's wrath included Professor
Alexander Meiklejohn, former head
of Wisconsin universities expert
mental college: John Haynes
Holmes, New York ecclesiastic;
Norman Thomas, prominent social
list party leader and President
Glenn Frank of the University OF
Wisconsin.
The d. A. r. last night elected
a slate of new officers headed byy
Mrs william Russell Magma. Hol;
yoke, Mass. as president general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
THOMAST0N
FINE MOTORISTS
FOR AUTO CRASH
Involved in Accident Last
Sunday - Corner
Funeral To-day

Nedino r. Cadoret of BROOK
street New Hartford. and Arthur
vasson- of 276 North Main street,
WATERBURY, who were arrested py
Denutv Sheriff Ryan last Sunday
Tor violations of the rules OF the
road following a crash on, the wa
terhury road were before Judge A.
Il pratt in court. They were both
found guilty and were fined TO-
tal of $17.0O including the costs OF
the court. They both settled win
the court.
Funeral of Louis Corner
The funeral of George l.. Corner
was held from the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs George Corner on
Film street this morning at
clock to the st Thomas church at
4.30 O'Clock where high mass OF
requiem was celebrated by KEY
John Burke. Interment was In 81
Thomas cemetery. The services
were very largely attended by
friends and relatives and the horai
tributes were many and unusually
beautiful.
Tholnaston Vets To Entertain
This evening the Alexander Gre
yorek Post, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars and Auxiliary will entertain
members of the Litchfeld Coun-
" Council at the Chapel street nan
over 200 people are expected 70
attend the meeting and social time.
other patriotic organizations IN
town will Join in the celebration
ana several state officers will be
present.
X. of c. Boys Entertain At
Valley Shelter
The X. of C. Boys Club Will give
a dance and social time at the val
leyo Shelter this evening. All mem.
hers of the cast which presented
the benefit play Tumble Inn. Dane.
ing will be enjoyed and lunch Will
be served during the evening.
Out of Town Contractors
Get Job
The store building in the Web
ster block rented by the First Ma
tional Stores company is undergo
ing changes. Workmen are tear.
ing out the back of the store and
an addition of several feet will be
built on. The floor will be lowered
70 the street level and the building
will be brought up-to-date. Out OF
town contractors are doign the
work although it is said that local
contractor w. S. Yoos was only
800 more in the bid for the con-
tract.
Nuge Lombard age 50 years. OF
River street, died at st Mary's hos
1,ftal in Waterbury. Thursday night
following an illness of several
weeks. He is survived by his wife
ana two sons. Anthony of Thomas
Fan ana Frank of New Britain. The
boI1y was brought to w. II. Lyons
Funeral Home, and will be re-
MOVED TO his home on River street
1afar. The funeral arrangements
rave not been completed.
Isrs James North OF Maple street
Il under treatment at the 81 Mary's
h6euifaf IN Waterbury.
Victor Lutz d Qampville has en-
|.r>1 TIA waterbury hospff<i where
"a IN. have HE fonsiis removed.
Z, - New York we're the guests
81 hIs father ~ Eulr recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Although there were $500 dogs
registered in Waterbury during the
past year, only 800 new licences
were taken out for the 1892 fiscal
year up to and including to-day 1t
was found in an investigation OF
the town clerks records. May End
is the last day for registering dogs
for the 1882 fiscal period. This
means that within the next two
weeks approximately 5000 dogs
must be licensed.
Town Clerk Dora A. Egan stated
this morning that she doubted Il
the total number of dogs in wa
terbury could be registered in this
short time. 1t would mean lines OF
dog owners in the city hall corri-
dor compare BILE to the long
columns of taxpayers on property
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
EDGAR WALLACE
DID NOT LEAVE
MUCH RICHES
He Had Debts OF $32O,OOO
and Assets Of $4,000
Money Was Lost in
Races

London. April Edgar
Wallace. England's most promo
writer of mysetry stories, left debts
of approximately $4,000, assets
of $4,000, and no personal estate
the Daily Mail said to-day.
Wallace died in Hollywood last
month. His earnings there were
not taken into account IN the Dally
Nails estimate.
Mrs Wallace said her husband
debts represented losses at racing
ard the expense of living ABOVE
his income for several years.
Wallace's contributions to the
LIZ ndon press included a racing col
umn. He was known as a LAVISH
entertainer in racing and Theatrical
circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
HARVARD YOUTHS
WERE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
We're Walking Across the
Street When Machine
CarOmed Off Another
and Ran Them Down

Cambridge, Mass, April 22-CU
P)-James s. Plaut of Cincinnati.
O., and Alexander McIlvaine of
New York. Harvard College Jun
iors, were confined to Stillman In
firmary today with injuries suffered
when they were struck by an au-
tomobile at an intersection here
yesterday. A machine driven by
Miss Ruth Davis Of Brookline col
lided with another car and then
caromed into the two students.
who were walking across the
street.
Plant suffered an injury to his
arm and decorations, while Nc
Ilvane suffered a fractured collar
bone, cuts and bruises. They were
treated at City Hospital and then
transferred to Stillman Infirmary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Three Marines Were
Killed Leading The
Nicaragua Guards
Whole Force Was Annihiated By Rebels|Lieutenant
and Colonel Among the Marine Dead

the fighting. went to his assistance
and were likewise trapped by the
rebels.
Capt Johnson came to the rescue
with a rowing patrol and drove
the rebels back, but too late to
save the ambushed forces.
The wounded and the bodies of
the slain were brought to Man.
aqua to-day.
The losses of the bandit forces
were not known.
1t was the most severe defeat
suffered by the national guard
since it was organized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
WATERBURY
PRODUCE
MARKET
FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agriculture-B. p.
Storrs, Local AGENT.

FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agriculture-B. p.
Storrs, Local AGENT.
Friday, April 22-New potatoes
were higher again today, barrels
selling from $3.50 to 1915 and
bushels from $500 to 1925. Old
stock was not sharing in the firmer
market to any extent. but reports
from Maine shipping points stated
that the market was stronger and
some dealers were predicting that
a much firmer and higher market
for old stock is looked for by
some.
Dandelions, asparagus and straw
berries were increasing in supply
and selling lower. Asparagus did
not sell much lower than at mid
week mostly $3.50 to $2.75 for best
but strawberries and dandelions
were sharply lower. Native dam
delions from outdoor paintings
were available at Is cents bushel
and strawberries were coming from
both Florida and Louisiana selling
from Is to II cents at most
wholesalers.
Native and other Eastern apples
continued firm while western DOx-
ed APPLES were liberal and low
priced. Most of the apples offered
in bushels were neither Baldwins
from New York or Winesaps from
other Eastern states, selling from
s1.50 to 5000 per bushel.
unless otherwise stated quota
lions are based ON sales to retailers
= - RI Esvy
VI uhe eHoa aef or nearby prodacersj.
FRJIITs.
49, p.,., wine.
Appies' Fancy Da Mu, az rE
saps l.Szzo pu.' ~; .u"st.rn
Du., Uu,sy 49, SS-aoc a.. pu.' or IN,
D0xea, De- ao . az 10 rsnScs
Wnesaps 1900 ~ -, r T%.' 90 so
h ha,. s;po,I,cr c 1877 ut.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus, shipped In 2.O0-3.O0
crate: beans. green 7.OO-8.OO bu.;
bets. new $3.50 doz. bchs.; OIL
I. 90 .25 bu.: cabbage 4.OO-4.5O
/ crate; carrots. new 4.25-4.75 crate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Warden Faces Big
Task Until Bow
Vows Are Ticketed
Town Clerk Doubts If Balance Will Be Signed up
Within Remaining Ten Days Allowed BY Law Tor
Procurement OF Tags-POung May Be Enlarged

holdings that are on hand every
May and November.
Realizing that there will be a
tendency on the part of dog owners
to avoid paying licenses for their
animals in view of the existing de-
preston, the local dog warden will
be obliged, it was said to-day. to
check back on the 1881 list and in
vestigate the absence of renewals
for 1882. The coming year prom
ises to be a very busy one. es-
pecially on investigations, for Dog
warden Coleman O'Loughlin.
1t is expected that the dog
pound will be greatly crowded dur
ing the coming few months as hun
dreds of unlicensed dogs are picked
I'M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Washington. April 22-OP)-
Matthew Brush, who admitted he
at one time had market interest
with liquidating value of Sl5,00O,-
900, in his testimony to-day includ-
ing these observations:
1.-THE basis on which the aver
age man buys stocks is pathetic
Every man, woman. and cnlid'
church and school house was IN
the market Ghe bull market OF
1897 There were people includ-
ing yours truly buying stocks in
the summer of 1929 who ought to
have their heads examined.
1.-The average fellow gets a CIR
cular% in the morning from Heinie
and Geegoobler-two fellows VINO
came over from Greece two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
He Believes Stock
Exchange Will Hand
Him Rough Welcome

months ago. They say that a cer-
tain stock is a good buy and the
fellow buys it. That is the way
lit is DONE"
He referred twice to what was
going to happen to him when ne
got back to New York. and Sen
ator Brookhart asked him II they
operated like AL Capone.
"Capone is a piker compared
to what they will do to me-" ne
said. -
Asked whether the prohlbition
of short. selling would close the
New York stock exchange, ne
said:
close. but you would have terrific
swings of 10 to Is points"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

maplye trees at BESSIE park Friday
afternoon. April 20, II was an.
nounced to-day. Appropriate cere-
monies will be conducted xsarting
at 8 o'clock. during which the Rev
Homer Lane will present the trees
officially TO the mayor OF this CITY
on behalf OF the club. The Scout
Drum and BugIe corps Will assist
IN exercises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Taking the law into their own
hands 200 Kansas citizens, i'm
furiated with the assault and mnr-
der of S-yeaE-old Dorothy Hunter
OF Selden, Kan, shown at right.
stormcd the st Francis jail, took
the keys from the sheriff, and
lynched the confessed murderer,
Richard Read, above, by hanging
him to tree. The 200 lynchers
trekked across the Kansas prairie
from Selden to st Francis, where
the bachelor farmer had been
taken by the sheriff for safckcep-
ing. Twice the sheriff had saved
the murderer FROM the hands of
the mob. Read, 3d., was sentenced
In 1915 to q term I'm Colorado state
prison for criminal assault on a
15-year-old girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Two actors. sons, John, SON OF
Cyril Maude. famous actor and 4.
G., son of George ROBBERY, the
comedian, were among counsel
holding briefs at the Old Bailey,
London, on the same day recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Two engineers of the Aeronau-
teal Institute in Prague, Czecho-
slovakia. have invented an airplane
which has speed of 80 miles an
hour and can be sold for $765.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
BUYERS On Vacation
To-day And Market
Trading Fell Down
Many Issues We're Without Bids as Traders Held AlOof
Shares Dropped From to Points

Icy. TIL money rates eased to 2 as
IA per cent for all maturities.
With demand absent quotations
were normal. Call money held at
the pegged rates of 2 IL per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

The Ministry of Fiance for
Northern Ireland has received 500
anonymously from Taxpayer" as
conscience money" in connection
with an income tax liability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
CRIMINALLY RESPONSIBLE

CRIMINALLY RESPONSIBLE
New Haven, Conn. April 20 -
CUP - Coroner James J. Corri-
gan today held John B. Dumont.
Bridgeport, criminally responsible
for an automobile accident at Mer-
iden, March 10, in which Dumont's
wife, Anna, Ga, was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Tsreslau. Germany. will hold it's
sixty first exhibition OF agriculture
al machinery and IL technical and
building trades fair in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

WE'RE GIVING AWAY 40 BEAU
TIFUL GIFTS-We believe in the
boys and girls in our Community,
We appreciate their trade and
their friendship: and II Is TO
DEMONSTRATE this appreciation
that We offer them the opportun-
lily and fun OF winning these really
iine prizes in a wholesome contest.
Saturday. April 23rd, Is the FIRST
vote counting day. Bring In your
votes. ID. @. SULLIVAN. Phar-
macist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

The Earl of Marlborough has
granted rebates of from IS ito IS
per cent to his farm tenants In
England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

France and italy have Increased
the proportion of foreign wheat
permitted In domestic miliing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
A[OYS|US CLUB
MAY RETURN

Announcement that plans were
afoot to reorganize the old
Aloysius Club drew favorable com.
ment in local sports circles today.
Basketball here particularly suf-
fered when the Aloysius Club dis
banded five years ago.
The announcement recalled
those sparkling basketball battles
between Aloysius and the Y. M.
c. A. Yankees, who afterward be-
came known as the Congress
Heights Yankees and Corby
Bakers. The series between these
two lasted from 1919 to 1927, and
each game attracted packed
houses.
The old Aloysius Club also fig.
ured prominently in baseball and
track and field here, but gave
little attention to football.
A meeting for the purpose of
reorganization will be held tomor-
row afternoon at S p. m. at the
clubhouse, 40 Eye st. N. w. All
former members of the club are
urged to attend. The club plans
to place q basketball team in the
unlimited field this season. Fa.
cilities are also available for duck
pins, boxing, billiards, handball
and gymnastics.
Temporary officers are Edward
P. McLarney and P. J. Dalton.
Rev. John P. McGrath, s. j., is
club moderator.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Paddock Notes
LAUREL RACE TRACK, Oct.
8.-E. DecamillaS has signed to
ride for Edward Riley Bradley.

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Oct.
8.-E. DecamillaS has signed to
ride for Edward Riley Bradley.
]. C. Cremen'S Single A, ridden
by v. Wisner and Joe Brokers
Humdinger, piloted by j. L. Smith,
won the flat races yesterday at
York, Pa. The jumping races
were captured by Flavius, and
Night Retreat.
Johnny Gilbert, with four vic
tories, was the leading winning
rider when today's sport opened.
At the conclusion of today's
racing at York, Pa, P. M. Cata-
lano will ship five horses and
Paul Sanford four to Sportsman
Park, Ills.
r. j. Nash and John Nash, the
latter a son of P. A. Nash, owner
of the Shannon Farms were ar
rivals from Chicago. They will
be guests of William Ashton dur
ing the remainder of the Mary
land State Fairs meeting.
Sonny Workman, contract
rider for c. v. Whitney, cancelled
his mounts for today and left
for Washington to watch the
Alabama University football eleven
perform.
Joe O'Malley packed his tack
this morning and was prepared
to head for Illinois when he re-
ceived a wire from Bob Crawford
asking him to go to York to ride
today.
Pat Bradley was an arrival from
Bainbridge, Ohio, with Black
Feather, Fryar and Francock, the
property of Harry Kennedy, of
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Ozark Horse" Leads
st. Louis Golf Plan

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.-The $4,000
st. Louis open golf tournament
swung into second round play
today with George Stark, In
dianapolis pro, holding the lead
ership. Stark, a dark horse" COW
cred the Meadowbrook course in
10, one under par, in the first
round yesterday.
The tournament favorite, Tom
my Armour, was one stroke be-
hind with II along with Jack
Keywood, Rushville, IL; Massey
Miller, Indianapolis, and Frank
Walsh Chicago. Next were Frank
Moore, st. Louis, u, and Horton
Smith, Chicago, 70. Walter Hagen
registered IS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
| { Wy REGA|NS
LOST PRESTIGE

Rena Levy, at one time
Lorraine CULTS leading D. c..
duckpin rival, is making a bid
for that honor again.
Last night she chalked up a
391 set in the Ladies District
League, and this big blast
permitted Columbias to collect a
1,642 set, and sweep its foe,
Lucky Strike.
Rena's set is the third highest
recorded in the District. 1t was
compiled with games of $50, 1874
and 107.
Paul Harrison and Eddie
Espey, 1881 national doubles
champions. clash with Howard
Parsons and Charley Watson,
Atlantic Coast Doubles runners
up, in a special match at Arcadia
tonight. In the meantime
Arcadia will battle Convention
Hall in a Ladies District League
match on the same alleys, and
Monk Fraser will stage his first
weekly sweepstakes.
Henry Hiser flashed some of his
championship form as he led
Hyattsville to two-time win over
Petworth in the District League
with 388 set. Tony Defino had
383 for the coW-toWners.
Ray Won Dreele was also in fine
fettle as he clicked off a 375 set
to shove Lucky Strike across in
three games over Columbia, and
tied Occidental Hotel for the Dis
trict League lead.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
ENDS
ON PARADE

Outstanding ends Of Dixie and
the South Atlantic area will go
on parade at Brookland next
Saturday afternoon when Catho-
lie University's football team
plays host to its first 1882 in
tersectional rival, the University
of Chattanooga.
Headlining for the visitors will
be Charley ("Jigger") White,
honorably mentioned on last
years All America. Reputed
to rank among the Southland's
best, White nevertheless may be
given a run for his 1aurels by
Vincent Fraatz, c. us fleet
wingman who also plays the left
side Of the line.
While probably not so spec.
tacular as White, Fraatz is con.
sidered one Of the finest ends
ever developed in this vicinity.
Having copped the Southern
intercollegiate Conference cham
plonship during the past three
years and having bowed only to
Alabama and Tennessee over this
period, the 'MoccasinS" are
bringing to Washington an eleven
well versed in Notre Dame play.
Though possessed Of an abun-
dance of drive and power the
ChattanooganS, coached by
"Scrappy'' Moore, are not Of the
corn-fed variety. Averaging
around 178 pounds. the "Moc-
casins" make the most Of team
coordination and smoothness Of
attack and defense.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
| AUNDRYMEN
SET 6 MARKS

With the twin socksmiths. Bal
lenger and Fellinger, slamming
the naples at the rate of $50
and 1858, Congers Laundry shut
out Home No. 2 80, and assumed
the lead in the Laundrymen's
Bowling League.
The avalanche was responsible
for six season marks Fellinger
led by taking high individual
average high game and high
strikes. Ballenger corraled high
individual set while the team took
high game and set honors.
Other results were: Bergman'S
Zoric 3, Carroll 0; Manhattan D.
C. 2, Manhattan No. l, /; Old
Colony 8. Manhattan No. 2, o;
Wakefield 2, Home No. /, /.
SEASON RECORDS
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bill Hotel, MaryIand's hard
working publicity agent, has
been suffering from weakened
eyes. maybe that Virginia !;
Maryland 6 score temporarily
blinded him. Charlie Zimmerli
observed the G. w. team in
practice this week and pro-
claims the COlOnialS are primed
for tOday's conflict with Ala
bama's Crimson Tide in the
Griffith Stadium E. orange
juice is given the Alabama
players after each practice and
game. a G. w. follower re-
marks they'll swallow lemon
juice sometime around 5 p. m.
today. Carney Laslie, who'll
start at one of the tackles for
the Tide, played with the Char
lOtte, IN. c. High against
Central High here several years
ago. Gideon Ryder, the
ancient Scotch sports bard,
wrote Sentiments noble but
it buffers no bread" remind
ing that Hank" Crisp comes
here as athletic director Of the
'Bama eleven while his old
school, v. p. /. Scuffles with
Maryland at College Park. looks
like Eastern High must draft"
some more athletes from Con
zaga ere the Lincoln ParkerS
can measure the Purple. Paul
(''BOttIe'') Cox called the turn
on Joe CrOnin being the next
Griffmen's manager, having
heard Vice President Richard
son, who has most of the "Su-
gar" behind the club, drop a
hint a few weeks back.