davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
AMATEUR B A s E B ALI
Eagles Win Third Game

Fibre Jacaruso's Town Plot Eagles won their third consecutive game Saturday defeating Red
 Scanlon's Jacksonville A. c. oi Cotton Hollow in Naugatuck. to 4. The pitching of DiBiase and Genova's heavy hitting featured the play of the winners. The teams will meet again in the near future In q return game. Any team wishing to play the Eagles will be accommo. dated by dialing 4-2S42 between [ and 6 o'clock and asking for Fibre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Cul,s Setback

Billy Ryan's Waterville 'Cres- cents found "Hank" Venslow's curves to their liking and banged out 10 to victory over the Brooklyn Cubs at Waterville. Ryan held the losers to five hits while his mates collected 12. Meyers featured with four safeties in as many times at bat. one being a double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
BasebaH World Watching For Results L Giant Stronghold
Terry Hits Hard But Mates Drop Two And
 Fall Back In Cellar

New York, June 6-(UP)-Bill Terry nursing sore leg and sarting under his first setback manager of the New York Giants advantage of odays respite in the league schedule plan defensive campaign against the prolonged western invasion which opens at the Polo Grounds \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
KEED, MIKE AGAIN

New York June 6--Kid ChOco. late and Mike Sarko will clash in a return fuss at Albany tonight. The Keed easily outpointed Mich aei iagt time they went to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Elks Lose Again

Billy Guglielmo's Merriman Colts chalked up their first victory down. ing Earl Hunters Colored Elks. 10 to 3. Graham held the colored out fit to six hits while Hunter and Jenkins were recahed for II in- cluding three by Billy Guglielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Jersey City 4, Newark 3 UsD. Newark II, Jersey City (2d). Reading 6, Baltimore { usD. Baltimore 10, Reading (2d). Buffalo II. Montreal 6 S1st). Buffalo :, Montreal 3 (2d). Rochester 5. Toronto 4 (1st, 10 in- nings).
 Rochester ?. Toronto l (2d. 8 in- nings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Laws before congress in Uru- quay, if passed, will make gaso- line prices prohibitive for great part of autoists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterd q y,

Games Yesterday. Boston 6, New York Ist, 10 in- nings).
 Boston z, New York 6 (2dD. Philadelphia z, Brooklyn $. St Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 QsO. St Louis 5, Cincinnati 2 (2d). Pittsburk at Chicago (rain). ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

With all its troubles, China broke one record last year--it ex.
 ported more goat-skins than tn 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
E
 kfA;:|l|||||||I||||||
STERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New Haven i5, Hartford o. Allentown 6, Springfield 6. Bridgeport 2, Albany o (1st). Bridgeport q; Albany 0 (2d). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY STANDING

Yesterdays Results Meriden i. East Hampton o. Middletown 9, Deep River 4. tiranford 6 ppstlaud z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Grand Bowlers
 Outing, June 26

There will be an importan. meeting of the Grand Recreation two-man bowling league Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock at the New Grand Alleys on South Main street. Plans for an outing to be held Sunday afternoon. June 20, will be discussed. All members who plan to attend this outing are requested to attend Thurs days meeting and hand in their names.
 Railway freight rates on some foodstuffs in Peru have been de- creased by 60 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Games Today.

Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Reading. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Nearly three-fourth of Germany's 65,000 musicians and music teach CTS are unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
'THOMASTON.K. (.
 DEFEAT TRUCKERS IN PARKS LOOP
Anderson Wins Second Game Allowing One Hit in IS to 1 Triumph Squares, Crescents and Colts VictOrS

Eddie DiNapolfs Laskas Truck eds made their Public Parks league debut yesterday at Waterville park being administered 15 to 1 setback at tine hands of Harry Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys. Speed Anderson was on the mound for the winners and allowed but one hit. that being garnered by Jerry Pa dula, alias "Slim" Mariana. The victory was the Clock Towners sec ond straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Cam,es Today,

New Haven at Norfolk. Springfield at Allentown. Hartford at Richmond. Albany at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Striped fingcrnaiIss some black and silver others orange and scar let, are yugus in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cannes Yesterday. New York 12, Boston l. Philadelphia II, Washington !. Detroit 10, Cleveland 9. St Louis at Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Snnarcs Bcat Rccs

NVuAFCS BCHt TtcCS
 Dom Guerrero of the North Squares beat the Recreations 9 to 6, although the losers outhit their rivals, 13 to 6. Charley keeley pitched good ball for the losers, but five errors aided in his down. fall. Kelley and Earl Stewart banged out home runs for the Recs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Team Batting.

This Weeks Schedule. Saturday-Princeton at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Games Tomorrow.

Hartford at Richmond. New Haven at Norfolk. Albany at Bridgeport. Springfield at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Games Today.
c.-n.s u,.,u,orro.,

UNmFW TOUWys Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Games Today. (No games scheduled.) {,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
HoU the Market
Opened
BY ELMER C. WALLER

UniLeO FreSS FINANCIAL EultOr
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Stock
prices steadied in the early trading
today, checking a reaction noted
toward the close Friday. With trad
ing relatively light, most of the
leaders showed small changes. Gains
again predominated.
The market lacked snap, however,
and most of the buying and selling
was done by floor traders.
The market took its cue from the
action of United States Steel, which
was under the influence of expec-
tations of a sharp increase in its
untitled order statement for August
due today.
Steel opened Il point higher at
48, fell to 47a4, and quickly recov-
cred to 1875. Farm shares like
Montgomery Ward, sears Roebuck,
International Harvester, and j. I.
Case, rose a fraction to more than
a point on anticipation of higher
levels for farm products prices. Cot
ton opened several points higher.
Chrysler was boosted Il point to
1912, Radio rose a point to 1875.
Southern Pacific a point to 327s,
Bethlehem Steel IL points to 26A,
and American Telephone a point
to 1851. United Aircraft rallied to
281s after opening u point lower
at 2715.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
MAI. TAYLOR
/. NEAR DEATH IN
PLANE CRASH
Commander of National
Guard Squadron in Acct
dent Near Clinton.
SERGEANT is INJURED
D. B. ViCkery to Recover;
Fall From $50 Feet; On
Mine Patrol Duty.

Major Richard F. Taylor, SO, In
dianapolis, commanding officer of
the One hundred thirteenth obser-
walton squadron, Indiana national
guard, was near death today in a
hospital at Clinton as result of an
airplane accident late Friday.
Major Taylor and Sergeant D. B.
Vickery, who was less seriously in
jured, were patroling the coal field
area, being with guard troops as
signed to prevent picketing.
They were flying at an altitude
of about $50 feet, Vickery said,
when Major Taylor made a left
bank into a down current of air.
Before Taylor could regain con-
troll of the plane it plunged to earth
and was wrecked. The plane land
ed in field near Clinton. Farmers
and workmen removed the injured
men from the wreckage.
Only Few Hours to Live
Taylor and Vickery left Stout field
at noon, Friday, to make one of a
number of flights over Western IN
diana mines. Taylor had been &C
companied on several similar in
spection flights by Paul Tombaugh
Indiana adjutant general.
Physicians at the Vermilion
county hospital, where the injured
men were taken, early today SAID
Taylor would live only few hours
He was suffering from a skull
fracture and other injuries. Vickery
incurred broken shoulder, knee
and head injuries.
Major Taylor was born near Car
bondale, Ill, where his parents re-
side. He was married twice, but was
divorced from his second wife early
this year. He has one son, Richard
F. Taylor Jr, 8.
Served in World War
He joined the Indiana national
guard while living in Kokomo, after
serving in the aviation corps dur
ing the World war. He became
commander in 1925 shortly before
the unit was moved from Schoen
field, FIT. Benjamin Harrison, to
Stout field, and was promoted to the
rank of major in 1929.
Major Taylor is known in avia-
ton circles throughout Indiana
and this section of the country. He
has reputation as a highly skilled
pilot.
He is National AeronauticaI AS
ISOLATION governor for the Fifth
corps area and is commander and
founder of the Indiana aviation
post of the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Both Barrels

Lewis De FadiS, operator of
the Rome restaurant, 3053
Madison avenue, was the victim
of a @double-barreled arrest"
Friday night when his resort
was raided for blind tiger by
federal dry agents who then
called deputy sheriffs to seize
a slot machine.
Dry agents under Harmon
Crossley said they found forty
quarts of home brew after they
made buy" of a highball.
and then uncovered six more
gallons of beer brewing, with
DeFadis' dog sleeping peace
fully on top of the crock.
The agents played a nickel
slot machine and when it paid
off, called Deputy Sheriffs Gill
bert Thomas and Elmer Daley,
who lodged charges of keeping
a gazing device against DeDadis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
LEGION POSTS
PICK OFFICERS
c. V. Cross and R. B. Moore
Named Commanders.

New officers were selected by
Memorial post No. 3, American Lee
gion, held Friday night at the ma
tional guard armory.
Charles V. Cross and John w
Hano were elected commander anc
adjutant, respectively.
Other new officers are: William
r. Woods, first vice commander.
Miss Florence Martin, second vice
commander; Paul Fechtman
finance officer; George H. Healey
chaplain; Louis Rose, sergeant-at-
arms, and Sidney Mahalowitz, his
torian. V. M. Armstrong, Ralph
B. Gregg, retiring commander; Man
ual Freeman and Barnett w. Breed
love are executive committeeman.
In a meeting at the Washington
Friday night, Russell B. Moore was
elected president of the Hilton U
Brown Jr. post, American Legion.
Other new officers are: JOSEPH
A. Blettner, adjutant; Omer B. Cal
lon, finance officer, and Joseph c
Wilson, w. N. Wheeler, Roy Val
stad and Joseph Stecher, members
OF the executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

who thought that day lost in
which he did not thumb his nose
at King George.
TONY" left for abroad after
the Democratic convention and
under a cloud.
The foreign population was for
Al Smith, while he had delivered
for Roosevelt.
His own gang resented the ALI
ance he formed with Indiana
Democrats in switching to the
New York Governor On the fifth
ballot.
Conservative business elements
condemned the city's precarious
finances.
But now, he is returning in
triumph. He kissed the Barney
stone, placed wreathes on tombs
of Irish Free State heroes,
honored the British war dead,
and defended the good name Of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PROBE CAUSE
Of SHIP BLAST.
SO ARE DEAD
Usual Reports of Danger
Conditions on Steamer
Tragedy Aftermath.
CAPTAIN UNDER GUARD
4-Year -0Id Master of YES
sci Injured; Father Lost
Life in Explosion.
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Four in
vestigations of the terrific explosion
on the ferry Observation, which
previously caught fire twice and
sank twice, tried to fix the blame
today for the death toll of thirty
nine or more.
AS the usual after-the tragedy
investigators began their work, re-
ports of warnings, of protests
against over crowding, of unsafe
practices and of dangerous condi-
lions cropped out to make bitter the
hearts of grieving relatives.
But no actual knowledge of what
caused the 44-year-old excursion
steamer to blow up in the East
river Friday, while loaded with $50
men going to work, was forthcom-
ing.
1T might have been dynamite, for
all we know" John L. Grove of the
United States steamboat inspection
service said.
The steamer had been thorough
ly inspected" as late as July 2, ap-
parently everything was ship shape.
Charges Dangerous Practices
However, the ornamental iron
workers union, whose members were
forced to use the ship because the
regular municipal ferry was over
crowded, had protested that the OBJ
servation was overcrowded, "un-
manned and unSeaworthy.
And one engineer, whose name
was not made public, was quoted by
fellow workers as saying that Harry
Hires, the engineer of the Obers-
walton, quite often placed his foot
on the safety valve to make sure
of enough steam to pull the boat out
of the dock"
Hires was listed anon? the miss
ing.
Aside from such an unverified
dangerous practice as reported by
the unidentified engineer, there
were these possible causes of such a
terrific explosion:
Use of salt water instead of fresh
water in the boilers because of it's
convenience. Salt water weakens
the seams.
s Steamers Captain Injured
Too much steam pressure, the re-
suit of defective safety valves or
careleSSneSS in watching the gauge.
While the Investigations got un-
der way to determine if negligence
which might result in manslaughter
charges was responsible, the steam
er's captain lay injured under
guard. His father was killed.
Alexander Forsythe, the captain,
is "a. His father, George, was Sc.
They had owned and operated the
combination excursion steamer
ferry for several years.
1t was doubtful if the exact cause
and responsibility ever will be de-
termined, so terrific was the force
of the explosion. 1t virtually splin-
tered the wheezy old steamer, and
it sent some mems bodies whirling
more than 100 yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ARREST ENDS
4-YEAR HUNT
Joe Hunter, Indicted in Hot
Car Case, Is CAUGHT.

Arrest in California, Friday, end
ed four-year hunt for Joseph G.
(Kentucky Joe) Hunter, who was
indicted here in 1928 by the federal
grand jury in connection with the
hot car" case, which resulted in the
serving of a prison term by Eddie
Traugott, Indianapolis merchant.
Hunter, an alleged bootlegger,
was charged with being implicated
in the sale and purchase of hot
cars which resulted in indictment
of twenty1sfx persons, among them
several Khan officials, on a conspir-
acy charge. Hunter has been a flu
gitive since indictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
CHICAGO HUNT
PRESSED FOR
COL. ROBINS
Two Longtime Friends of
Missing Crusader See
Him on Street.
CERTAIN OF IDENTITY
Missing Man Walking Alone
on Street Thursday; Fear
AmneSia Attack.
By United Press

~ Chtted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The hunt
for Raymond Robins, social and
prohibition worker, who disap-
peared en- route to a luncheon en-
gagement with President Herbert
Hoover, was redoubled here TODAY
when two friends of the missing
man reported they saw him here
Thursday.
w. w. Haupt, an old friend of
the prohibition crusader, told au-
thorities he saw Robins and spoke
with him just half an hour after
the time he was reported seen by
Mrs. Requa Bryant, another long
time acquaintance.
The two meetings occurred a.
block apart on busy State street
Thursday afternoon.
HauptS revelation set police, de-
partment of justice agents and
many of the social workers friends
to checking closely through the dis
trictS which Robins was familiar
here several years ago as a social
worker.
Amnesia Is Feared
Hospitals, hotels and lodging
houses were Scrutinized.
1t was believed Robins might have
come here suffering from amnesia,
In such an event they believe it
likely he might have returned to
the tenement neighborhoods where
he strove to better conditions in the
years following the turn of the CEN
fury.
Haupt told police he was positive
the man he met and spoke with was
Robins.
Il was walking north on State
street" he said, "and met Robins
just as I was passing the Palmer
house. 1 recognized him and said.
Hello, Mr.. Robins He answered
my greeting, nodded and continued
on his way.
I had seen him just a few weeks
ago at the time of the national
political conventions, and thought
nothing of his failure to stop and
chat with me.
He Was Walking Alone
Robins was walking alone. He
carried no brief case or satchel. He
wore black SLOUGH hat and gray
suit"
Mrs. Bryant previously had told
authorities of seeing Robins about
half an hour earlier Thursday aft
ernoon at State and Adams streets,
a block south from where Haupt re-
ported meeting him.
He was preoccupied," Mrs. Bry-
ant said. HE was hurrying alone
and appeared worried. I was about
to speak to him when the traffic
light changed, and had no oppor-
tunity."
Both, Haupt and Mrs. Bryant have
known the missing man for about
twenty years, and were positive they
could not have been mistaken in
their Identification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

against normal Republican mar
gins of 100000.
The grain trade and other in
terests are holding aloof, neither
contributing nor whooping it up
for the administration.
The public utilities are in bad
straits since the insult failure.
Roosevelt is strong downstate,
and if Cermak can line up his
legions, the states twenty-nine
electoral votes may be found in
the Democratic column.
Local Republicans are giving
Hoover no help. The slogan of
Len Small, Republican candidate
for Governor, is, Win hack pros
perity with Small"
Cermak'S gubernatorial NOM
inee is Probate Judge Henry
Horner (born Levy and a fine
vote getter. He swept Chicago by
100000 in his contest for the
bench a few years ago. His dan
ser is doWnstate. where the Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

All groups liked the delicacy
with which he refused to be
photographed at the World war
Cenotaph in London, and the
speed with which he leaped into
a handsom to visit brewery.
y = =
UNLESS untoward events in
tervene he will find an i'm
proved polical situation. It is the
proved political situation. 1t is the
carry the state for Roosevelt,
send another Democratic senator
to Washington, and elect his
gubernatorial candidate, he will
become the most powerful boss
in the country.
Despite a pickup in Republic
an morale and Hoover strength,
Cermak's friends insist he can
carry Illinois.
Hoover never was popular here,
getting only $4,000 plurality as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
"Can of the Vest
INJURED IN CAVE-IN
Workman on Sewer Project
Critically Hurt.

Charles Furlong, 81, of 1921 West
Walnut street, today is in Metho-
dist hospital with critical injuries
suffered late Friday when he was
crushed by cave-in at the Pleas
ant Run interceptor sewer, Ritter
avenue and the B. g. o. tracks.
Working sixteen feet down with
other employees when the earth
started to slide, Furlong'S feet stuck
in mud, and he was trapped.
His left leg was broken and he
suffered spinal and internal in
juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
HOGS CLOSE WEEK 5
TO 10 CENTS LOWER
Cattle and Calf Trade QuotabIy
Steady; Sheep Firm.


Hogs closed the week at the city
yards this morning to 10 cents
lower than the average Friday. The
bulk, 40 to $50 pounds, sold for
$4.15 to $4.55. Top price paid was
$4.55. Receipts were estimated at
1000; followers were 484.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were quotably steady. Re-
ceipts were 100. Vealers were un-
changed at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 100.
Sheep were steady, eve and
wether lambs selling mostly around
Sc to $3.50. Receipts were 400.
At Chicago there were scarcely
enough choice hogs on hand to
quote market. Scattered sales of
better kinds we're 10 to Is cents
below Fridays average. Receipts
rect. Holdovers were 1000. Cattle
we're steady to Is cents higher, COM
pared with week ago. Receipts
were 300. Sheep were nominal, with
receipts of 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
STREETS TO BE WIDER
Curb Line to Move Back Along In.
diana Bell Offices Property,

Permit for widening Meridian and
New York streets at the southwest
corner, on the property of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company, was
issued by the works board to the
company Friday.
The curb line on Meridian street
will be set back five feet, and the
company also will widen New York
street to forty-five feet along its
property line, the company paying
the expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Hoosier citizens we're invited
today to submit original In
scriptions for engraving on the
four sides of the altar in the
main shrine of the World war
memorial.
Frank E. Henley, secretary
World war memorial commits
ton, explained that the in
scriptions should be brief
about five lines with twenty
five letters to each line, and
should contain sentiments
indicating the great breadth
and scope Of the finest qualities
of man and the relationship
that should exist between peo-
pies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
MOTHER STAYS
z SONS; SELF
Wife of Prosperous Engi.
Is Killer.
RI Unitod pree.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. TO-
Mrs. Martha Jones, Al, wife of q
prosperous engineer, shot her two
young sons to death, and then
killed herself with revolver bullet
today in their fashionable home al
Whitefish bay.
A note left for her husband said:
Its the only solution to our
problem with Sonny and Jimmy, and
l don't feel so badly about it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ROBBERS USE PEPPER
Victim Is Blinded and SS5 Taken
in HOIdup.

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept 10.-Two
robbers here disdain the use of guns
or blackjacks, preferring the COM
mon kitchen variety of red pepper.
Approaching w. L. McMeans, they
they demanded his wallet. When he
refused, they threw red pepper in
his eyes, seized his wallet, which
contained $35, and fed, leaving Nc
Means helpless, temporarily blinded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Defend Lieutenant Owen

Proposed demotion of Lieutenant
Frank Owen of the police accident
prevention bureau to the rank of
sergeant, as provided by the 1888
city budget, was condemned Friday
night in resolution adopted by the
Northwest Civic League meeting in
Winamac hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
GIANT AIRPORT PLANNED
Miami Project Is Expected to Cost
Three Millions.

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10.-What is
thought would be the worlds fin
est combination land and sea air.
port will be erected in Biscayne
bay, off Virginia key according to
plans of the Greater Miami Airport
Association.
The project would cost 100000
and would require three years to
complete. 1t would fill in LOO
acres of city-owned bay bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Woman Dies While Reading

Mrs. Mary Keyser, 70, was found
dead Friday night in her home, Isl
North Delaware street, apartment
9, by Allen Gait, who lives in
apartment II. Mrs. Keyser, known
to have been suffering from heart
disease for some years, apparently
died while reading.