davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, November 18th,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss
 Probate Court, November 18th,
 A. ID. 1882.
 ESTATE OF James w. Shea, late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, deceased. The Administra- trix eta. having exhibited her ac- count with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 7 ORDERED, That the gard day of November, A. D. 1882 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury. be and the same is. assigned for a hearing on. the allowance of said account. and the Court directs the Administratrix eta. to give notice thereof. by publishing this order in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District, and by leav- ing with. or by mailing In regis tered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, q copy of this order, all at least days before said day of
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

is a promise of dynamite in every one of the contests billed.
 Al Boross, the Bridgeport Hun garian who kayoed Long Tom Will Hams recently and is rated as one of the toughest in the business, will tackle Frankie Carlo, hard slugger from Boston.
 Along with Carlo from Boston is Joe Venuti, good middleweight who will provide a stern test for Billy O'Brien, the Derby blond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT AND PREVENT THE D1S- CHAR ICE OF OIL, OIL SLUDGE. OIL REFUSE, VOL,A- TILE INFLAAlNEABLE LIQUID, GAS OR VAPOR, IN ANY or THE SEWERS IN THE CITY OF WATERBURY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
PUBLTC AUCTIONS

Be It Ordained by the Board of Ai- dermen of the City of water bury:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Announcements
Lost ana round

MANS pocketbook lost yesterday afternoon, containing papers, with name, address, etc. pr A. N. Good enough. Reward if returned to Room 149, Lilley Bldg. or phone S-5584.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Additional Sport
Perfesser Wall On Football
By DAN PARKER

Perfessor of FIatbuh wisdom subject waiIs "na' '0 s'' AA0" kind sir what A. Da public can'tb da resto of it I kitchen subsidize buidn experience college teams? Unverity of
  How about kick backs? A tinkn a boxn promoter, a football team. And Is Electrical College? da president Yunderstan what trust.
 favorite system? A. Da double entry.
 O. mea do favor Rockne? good of it by two saucerfus of coffee day, plenty of sleep and long walks after dinner
  waerin' Picadly collars Gustav Davidson.
 O. What fayortc pass?
 Messs @ p,s essass.1E E ms M1zM1 Sl 6@i pAssI MNa G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
IA Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-Recharged soc; new batteries $3.75 up with old one; used tires $1 up. Somma Tire & Battery Go. 234 East Main. Dial s-5so5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

'31-CHEVROLET Cabriolet. 6 wire wheels, trunk rack. s350. Loeh- mann Chev. Co. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

GOOD-Work horse for sale. Also Sunday. aS2 So. Leonard St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

1881 FORD-DeLuxe Sedan. Stude- baker Agency. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

'3l GRAHAM PAIGE coupe, $395. John T. Collins, Inc. DeSoto and Plymouth Agency. 37 Willow St Dial 3-1598.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Business SerDice

PIIANS-Specifications, etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Rooms, Board, Hotels

clubhouse. Big Friendly "Y." Gen. ter of city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
RUSSELL HEADS
A. A. j. AGAIN

William E. Russell has been re-
elected president of the District
A. A. U. A. Earle Weeks has
been elected first vice president;
Dorsey Griffith second vice presi-
dent; Norman B. Landreau third
vice president and Winfree John
son secretary-treasurer. Commit
tees appointed were:
Registration Committee-Charles Fyfe
(chairman), Boys Club: A. Earle Weeks,
Washington canoe Club: Richard New
by. ''C'' Club; Yank Robbins, Down
town Coaches Club, and James Sulli-
van, knights of Columbus
Delegates to Annual Meeting A. A.
U.-Wiliam f. Russell. Boys Club;
Winfree Johnson. Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association; J. Kip Edwards,
Downtown Coaches Club: Norman Lam
dreau. American Legion; A Earle
Weeks. Washington Canoe Club, and
Edward Rosenblum, Jewish Community
Center.
Alternate DeIegates-Ernest L. Mil
lar, Potomac Boat Club; James SpriR-
man, &C" Club Joe Aronoff, Down
town Coaches Club; James Mcnamara,
Jewish Community Center; Ralph Fos-
ter, Y. NJ. C. A. and James Sulli-
van, knights of Columbus.
Handicapped (Track and Field)-
Yank Robbins, Downtown Coaches
Club.
Handicapped (Swimming)-Jero S.
Shear WASHINGTON Canoe Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
Ruth Discusses
All America
Selections
Right Field

Chuck Klein gets the right field
place with something to spare.
He was my choice in 1880 and
1881, and I feel that he stands
out over all rivals this year to an
even greater extent. He has taken
part in every game played by his
team as these lines are written,
and he leads his league in num-
Der of hits, in runs scored, in
home runs and in total bases, be-
sides being second in runs batted
in, second in triples and tied for
second in doubles. He has bat
ted close to $50 on the year and
has played a big part in the
Phillies' fight for first division
berth.
Klein has improved greatly in
his defensive play during the
past three years and is now a
very capable outfielder. Mel OFT,
Babe Herman, Hack Wilson and
Dick Porter have done very we'll,
but none has performed up to
Klein'S high standard.
fTomOrrO1c B0br RUht 1rH discuss his
catching Se1ectiOR-Dickey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
{. j. TEAM FILLS
GRID GAPS

Although concern was expressed
regarding the replacement of
four regular Catholic U. gridiron-
ers lost through graduation and
another due to injury it now ap-
pears that the gaps will be
plugged.
Charley McVean, a good field
general and capable punter,
promises to take over Quarter
back Johnny divers duties in
fine style. Likewise John Jankow-
ski, good enough to earn his let
ter in 1881, should prove fit
ting successor to Carl DeMello at
right halfback.
Ray Howe, out for the season
with a fractured knee-cap gives
way to a fine defensive end in
John Ball. Either Tom Nally,
Bill Confer or Abe Zoss probably
will be called upon to succeed
Nick Monaco at left guard while
Eddie White, already tried and
true, steps into the center Job
vacated by Whitley" Ambrose.
Although the above mentioned
are by no means fixtures, as vet,
they have shown enough to dis
pei the idea that C. U. will be
completely crippled by the loss
of its stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
CHAMPS UPSET
IN PIN CLASH

The duckpin season started off
in the Capitals two major leagues
with bang that will reverberate
for quite a spell.
First off, Walter Megaw's Dis
trict League champions, North
east Temple, found themselves on
the short end of the score twice
against Ed Schlegel's. rampaging
Georgetown RecreationS in the
Templates own den.
Following a lop-sided win in
the first Set-to, the NorthpsSier'
appeared well on the way to a
clean sweep, but Steadv "a q"
of marks by the WeSt-enders, we'll
distributed through the next w
games, proved deciding factors.
Sam Corcoran's 373 and Joe
Callan's 371 led the victors, while
George Honey's 364 and Bonnie"
Walters 361 we're the Templates
best.
In the meantime, Lucky Strike
and King Pin we're prying the lid
off the National Capital League
in redhot style. King Pin had to
roll sos to save itself from shut
out, as Lucky Strike hung up an
1880 set against an 1878 for the
losers.
These are the highest ever regis
tered on an opening night.
Earl McPhilomy compiled a 400
set and Howard Campbell, 404,
for the winners, while Clarke's
800 and Louie Pantos 1856 topped
the King Pins.
A strike of pin-boys at Con-
vention Hall in protest of a cut
in their pay per game, from four
cents to three. was nipped in the
bud by Charlie Bell last night.
Twenty-eight colored boys de-
sterted their pits just as the Ma
sonic League was to start. Bell
Immediately sent out men to
scour UP new talent. Upon hear
ing this the majority of the
strikers returned to their pits.
Police protection was obtained
for them against those who con-
tinued the strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
FAN IS IN LINE
FOR SERIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-En-
Sconced on old automobile seats,
borrowed from a garage, and with
arrangements to have food
brought him by a nearby bakery,
William Cunningham started to
"attend" the worlds baseball
series today.
Cunningham, 28,year-old retired
railroad fireman of Kansas City,
established the 1882 standingin-
line record when he took his
place in front of the Yankees
ticket office a minute past mid
night. He will sleep and eat
right there until September %
when the series opens.
The Kansas City fan said he
was one Of the first in line at
st. Louis in 1881 but some one
else claimed the standing
championship. This year Gun
bingham said he wanted to estab-
lsh clear title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
WEIGHT, SPEED
IS NAVY HOPE

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Weight
in the line and speed in the
backfield are factors which prom
Use much for the Naval Academy
this fall. On the other hand,
there is a considerable lack of
experience, particularly as to the
forward wall.
A highly competent coaching
staff, headed by Rip Miller, for
mer Notre Dame tackle, is en-
gagged in instructing the mem
bers of the squad in the finer
points of the game so as to make
the most of the admittedly fine
material at Annapolis this sea-
son.
Weight, of course. is not re-
garded as everything, and the
tentative lineup, as indicated by
the team which met the plebes
Saturday, contain two players
who are distinctly light for their
positions. These are Pray. 157
pounds, right end, and Ruble,
178 pounds, right guard.
In spite of the presence Of
these two light players, the Navy
line averaged 189 pounds. With
out Pray it's average was a little
over 1874 pounds. Pray is very
slender, being nearly six feet
tall, but wiry and active and an
excellent end. Ruble is chunky
but aggressive and strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
BY RALPH B. JORDAN

pALo ALTO, Calf, Sept. 2O.-z-
Stan DIS big red" machine IS
sparkii., again; hitting on all cyl.
inders. The spirit of the Indianss
groomed by Glenn S. Pop)
Warner, is right. .>
And that's what brings a joyous
light to the eyes of Warner. He
feels that, with the spirit right.
most anything can be done.
Warmers greatest problem is in
the line where he must replace
two tackles, one guard and a GEN.
ter from the 1881 aggregation.
George Grey is an experienced
tackle candidate and a good one.
Also there is Red" Gribben, elm
mated last year by an injury.
Bill Corbus is the bright spot
at guard, but for his running
mate Warner is working over a
group consisting of Scribner. who
saw some service last year; O'Con-'
nor and Targhetta, backs, and'
johnson, a former center. -
-Four are battling for center, Al
bertson, Bates, Blanchard and
Card, with the odds on Albertsoil
at present because of his good
work two years ago. He was out :
of school last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
Walker Claims
He Is Harder
Puncher

SUMMIT, N. j., Sept. 20.
Mickey Walker today boosted he
was harder hitter than Max
Schmeling, who he meets in a
15-round fight next Monday.
I'll wager that when the bat
tie is over, the fans will vote
me harder hitter than
Schmeling," walker said today.
"Schmeling can hit but recently
he has failed to belt anyone
around much"
Walker planned a boxing work
out today.
SPECTATOR, N. Y, Sept. 20.
Max Schmeling goes back to
work here this afternoon on the
last lap of his training for his
fight with Mickey Walker next
Monday night.
The remainder of his training
will be little more than going
through the motions, the danger
being that he will be overturned
for the tough little Jersey man.
Max could have '>~"0 in perfect
shape had the bout been held last
night as originally planned.
"What do you really think of
Walker as a fighter?" the Ger.
man was asked today.
Cali right" he said, but with
out enthusiasm.
But" he went on, "thOse
little fellows do not trouble me
much. 1 am too strong for
them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20

Charles has been affiliated
with various sandlot football and
baseball teams in this city and
Arlington county for number
of years, and has been quite a
success in turning out winners.
Now he has taken over the
Arlington 150-pounders, formerly
Alcovas, of Arlington county, for
the purpose of formulating a
championship eleven.
Names Joseph Coach
Upon his appointment, Deuter-
man named George Joseph, who
is known throughout Virginia for
his football proves. coach of the
team. Charlie, himself. will rem
der Joseph his football knowledge
in the capacity of coaching the
line.
Among the outstanding grid
men signed by the Arlington ag-
gregation are Archie Via, Pie"
Walker, C. D. Nelson, Joseph
Brothers, Monkey, Gold bla t t
Brothers and Jeff" Jeffries.
An important meeting will be
conducted tomorrow night at 7
O'Clock at the Arlington Firehouse.
All players are urged to report
as matters of utmost Importance
will be discussed. Manager Deu-
terman is arranging schedule
at Adams 1898 during the day.
For the elevens who live out of
town and would like to book the
Arlington boys should write the
manager at 1908 o st. N. w.
Richmond Eleven Seeks
The William Byrd Community
House, of Richmond. Va, de-
sires football games with 140-
pound outfits in this city. The
average age of the players on the
Richmond grid club is 10 years
old.
For years this club has played
the best of football combinations
in its city and nearby and has
always shown the advantage at
the end of the season in the
matter of winning games.
Those interested in arranging
contests with the Richmond lads.
Communicate with John Shaw,
manager of the football team,
22O South Linden ST., Richmond,
Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
SKINKERS PRACTICE

The Skinker Eagles will drill
tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the
South Ellipse in preparation for
their baseball game with the
Washington Pilots Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
Joe Knight Winner
By Technical KauO

Joe Knight, hard-hitting Cairo,
Ga, Interchangeable, was look
ing for more scalps today after
having scored a technical knock
out over the veteran George
Courtney, Tulsa, Okla, fighter, at
Twin City A. A. last night. The
bout was terminated at the end
of the fifth round to save Court
ney further punishment. Knight
won the fight with his first
punch, a left-hander, that closed
Courtney's left eye.
Bow Tow was awarded the
eight-round decision over Ray
Swanson, but the fans voiced
their disapproval. The two judges
and referee were unanimous in
their verdict. Sammy Hogan won
over Jack Quigley in four rounds;
Roy Manley defeated Sailor NC
Kenna and Joe King decisioned
Walter KirkWood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
Lou Doyle Completes
In Tennis Tourney

Louis I. Doyle, former District
singles champion, has paired
with Mitt Diehl for the Inter
state merce Commission
doubles tennis tournament start
ing today at s. p. m. on the
Tidal Basin courts. Approx
mately Is teams are entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
CENTS GATHER

The Centennials meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at New York Ave
nue. and North Capitol Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
Dixie Series Starts
TODAY in Beaumont

EAUM ONT, Tex, Sept. 20.
Pitted against each other today
in the opening struggle which is
the world series of baseball below
the Mason-Dixon line were the
Beaumont Exporters and the
Chattanooga, Tenn. team. Beau
mont won the Texas League flag
and Chattanooga captured the
Southern Association bunting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
BIC
GRID MACHINE .
SPARKS AGAIN .

This is the second of series
on 1882 Pacific Coast football
tennlS.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
Deuterman Carding Games
For Arlington Gridders
BY SID KATZNELL

Introducing Charles Deuterman, jr, the who put
Arlington county the sports map
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
DRILL
. LISTED FOR
THURSDAY.
BY GINO SINH

The excitement of going into
q new building and taking on
new nome de guerre" has forced
Lynn Woodw worth, Roosevelt
Highs athletic mentor, to forego
all thoughts of football tempo.
rarily.
However, woody" expects to
buckle down to the business of
turning out another grid aggre-
cation beginning Thursday of
this week, when the neH Schol-
aStic wheels will function in a
normal manner.
Woody" is waiting patiently
to see just what turns up in the
way Of new talent. He secretly
hopes that he will be agreeably
surprised.
Business had fairly good
eleven last season but it didn't
fare any better than the Stenog
representatives of past years.
Develops Two Teams
Hap" Hardell is developing
Hwo teams at Tech High, an "a"
and B" eleven, and he considers
all % men as regulars. He de-
votes the same amount of time
training both aggregationS. A re-
cent Scrimmage between the two
teams was won by the "B" squad.
The new substitution rules are
Dust ght for "Hap's" system, for
he can keep shifting his men all
through a game. and as all the
B" teamSterS will be as thor
oughly instructed in every play as
the stars, requirements will not
handicap the team.
Johnny Gormley. a young giant
with flying feet, is Hardell's chief
backfield hope of the year. CORN.
ley has to acquire the knack of
getting through the line of scrim-
mage. Once out in the open he
will be difficult man to catch.
Stewart Foley will do the regular
booting. Max Brinkman is also
adept at the art of pedaling the
sphere for important yardages.
Drive In Line
Hardell is working hard to de-
velop drive" into his line, which
is inclined to fall down on the
sob at the wrong time.
Capt. Allison Meiklejohn and
Coiner show particular talent at
the end positions. Fred Baxter
and Mourhess are tussling for the
center assignment, and Gramlich
is likely guard prospect. Veto
and IzZy Weitzman figure strongly
anon the backfield aspirants.
Hardell is looking forward to
Techs opening game Friday
against Baltimore City College at
Baltimore.
The Orioles will bring out the
weak points of his aggregation
and will give him an opportunity
to brush them up before the Man
ual Trainers start in defense of
their interhigh school title. Hap"
is putting his boys through light
drills and Skull practices in
preparation for Fridays game.
Eastern will be Techs first in
terhigh foe. Schedule:
September 23-BaItimore City College,
ct Baltimore.
September educational Training
School. at raining school
October 1-Handley High, at Win
chester.
October 7-Episcopal, at Alexandria.
October 10-Maryland Frosh, at Mary
land.
October 1S-Eastern. at Central Sta
0ium (series game).
October 25-Western, al Central Sta
dunn (series gamel.
November Central, at Central Sta
dunn (serieS game).
November S-Roosevelt. at Central
Stadium (series game).
November 1S-Swavely, at Mana ssas.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp met
January 20, being convened by the re-
tiring commander, James B. Freeland
Comdr -elect William L. Jenkins was
installed. The installation was per-
formed by Past Department Comdr
Harry B. Patterson, assisted by Past
Comdr. Charles E. Currier, who acted
as master Of ceremonies
The camp pledged IS toward the erec-
tion Of the Theodore Roosevelt memo
rial to be constructed in Buffalo, N. Y.
Thomas r. Gaines and Robert Living
ston were elected to membership. A
past commanders badge was presented
to Mr.. Freeland, the presentation be-
ing made by Department Comdr. Sam
uel j. McWilliamS. The department
commander spoke relative to the Maine
memorial exercises to be held at Fort
Myer February IS.
Members of the Military Order of the
Serpent invited the members to affiliate
with that organization. 1t was an
nounced that the supreme grand gugis-
simo will be in Washington early in
March, and plans are being made for
grand crawl" Past Department Comdr.
Arthur H. League, Senior Vice Comdr.
James E. Smith of LaWton Camp and
Comrade GuStave Hof of Garry-Ord
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Adjt Robert E. Washburn, member OF
Department Memorial Committee; Past
Comdr. James B. Freeland, chairman
Recruiting Committee; Past Comdr. S.
J. McWilliams, chairman Employment
Committee; Junior Vice Comdr. L. l..
Fridinger, Grievance Committee, and
Maj E. T. Hitch and Past Comdr. An
ton Brem as members of Department
Good and Welfare Committee.
The commander has received an invi-
tation from the American Legion, in
charge of veterans participating in pa
rade In Alexandria on February %, to
take part in the parade.
The Maine Memorial Committee met
in the offices of Past Commander in
Chief John Lewis Smith. A report was
made as to the progress made up to
this time, which indicated that plans
have been nearly completed. The eXer-
cises will be held at 80 pm, February
Is, in the Riding Hall at Fort Myer,
Va, and the services will be broadcast
over the National Broadcasting Co.
Gen. Emmett Urell Auxiliary, presi-
dent, Rinna Conklin, convened We'd
nesday, Past President Catherine Dint-
ler was appointed chairman of the
committee in connection with the ban
Evening star., 1932-01-31

quet to be held in honor Of the national
president, Florence H. Becker, Febru-
ary 6, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Senior
Vice President Grace N. Byrne was
appointed member of the Legislative
Committee. Past Department Presi-
dent Bertha r. Cook, chairman CT the
National Defense Conference, to be
held February /, 2 and 3, urged the
delegates to register and as many
members as possible attend. National
Junior Vice President Mamie Schmidt
and Department President Janet Six
ken spoke. Mrs. w. J. Stevens was
elected to membership.
Col James S. Petit Auxiliary met
Tuesday with President Myrtle Moxley
presiding Mary Grace Ham, Mary
O'Brien and Sudanne Simm were elect
ed to membership The department
president and members of her staff,
and Past Department Presidents Louise
M. Moore and Bertha r. Cook were
guests.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
Esther Erhardt, president-elect, pre-
sided at the meeting Friday. Many Of
the officers who we're unable to be
present at the public installation were
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Spanish War Veterans

Lieut.. Richard j. Harden Camp met
January 81, Comdr. Tom D. Binckley
presiding The camp was informed Of
the deaths Of Joseph Lord and Martin
Curtin. The official visit by the depart.
mCnt commander and staff will be Feb
ruary 4. This night has been desig-
mated as Sam MawSon night"
Request was received from Thomas
E. Britt of Lincoln, Nebr, for names
and addresses of certain members who
formerly served in Troop M, Sd United
States Cavalry Chairman James E.
wilson reported that the department
will hold the annual excursion to
Marshall Hall July IT. Past Depart
mCnt Comdr. William l.. MattockS and
Past Department Comdr. Lorin c. Mel
son spoke.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Comdr
A Eugene Pierce, met January %
Department CCmdr. Samuel j. McWll-
liams and members Of his staff paid an
official visit The department COM