davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
NO NEW CARS FOR MOTOR PATROL. Machines Now in Use Will Be Used for Another
 Year ECONOMY WATCHW0RD

No new cars for the police mo- tor patrol will be bought this year by the city. Controller Daniel J. Leary. when interviewed to-day, stated that in the interest of econ kept for another year so as to fur ther keep down the annual expen- Gitures.
 The present motor vehicles be- ing used by the police motor patrol were bought last spring. A check up has shown, it was stated. that the vehicles are now in excellent condition and that the city can af- feet great saving b.: keeping them in use instead of turning them in for new cars.
 In the budget for the present year provision was made to take care of the added expense of buy ing new cars should the present vehicles prove to be in poor con- dition. Now. with Controller Leary's decision to defer purchas- ing new cars until next year, this sum can be transferred to some other item and expenditures cut down considerably.
 The present cars have been un- der close supervision for the past year. it was explained to-day, and have been kept in excellent con- d;tion. They have not suffered any abuse from the policemen driving them, either, it was stated, hence the present good state in which Il ey are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

program will be the outstanding members of one of the premier minstrel troups of Waterbury. Sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
1 NAUGATUCK Eastern Star To
 Present Play
Many Laughs Assured To-night-Local Plants Being
 Inspected By Engineers Assn

are president, Charles P. Rod enbach; secretary, Clarence Jones; treasurer, Glenn r. Noble, John Schmuck and Elmer Schmitz were made members of the goatd of directors.
 Grange to Hold Party
 Beacon Valley grange will con- duct a public card party Saturday night in grange hall. Drudge and pinochle vii be played. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.
 Trout Season Opens
 Many local anglers will take to the streams in and about the bor- ough tomorrow for their fist fling at the speckled heautis. Several of the local sportemen are of the opin- ion that the cold weather of the past few days coupled with the heavy rains that have swollen the streams vii not augur well for the opening day.
 Mrs John Miller of Marshal ave- nue has entered the Waterbury huspital where she will undergo an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
LOCAL GUARDSMEN IN WALLINGF0RD DRILL
Wilby Debaters
 Defeat Litchfield
Talk Down Argument That States Should Adopt Com
 pusOry Unemployment Insurance

upheld the affirmative side and the winners the negative.
 Members of the winning team in- cluded: Mary Mccarthy, Elmore Gibson, Wladyslaw Jakoboski, and Virginia Irvine, alternate. The losers depended on William Ma honey, Albert Vestro,. Samuel Ry- mer and Pompeii Lentini as all ternate.
 The judges were: Dean Hood of Trinity College, Attorney Warren w. Bronson and Attorney Warren Maxwell.
 The Meriden high school de- batting team, competing in the state high school championships last night, received five votes to one for Litchfield, in their debate at Meriden.
 Watertown high defeated Terry vile high in their debate last night at Watertown high on the question. Resolved: That the United States cancel all allied war debts contracted during the World war. The judges were: Albert Kenny of Crosby; and Roland Tyler and Sidney Hadley of Taft. Wa tertown upheld the negative side of the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Highway Hints and Hazards
The Track is Clear Ahead

There are times when one mos tor vehicle may pass another along the highway; when there is an open road. clear view and ample free highway ahead with no cross roads near The procedure is to warn the driver ahead with the horn, signal those in the rear with the hand and proceed to take the forward position. After passing a motor vehicle, the rear end Of the passing car must be fully 20 feet forward of the other vehicle before it is turned back to the right-hand lane. That is a Con- necticut requirement for safety. Observe it. Frank you.-The Con- necticut Department ofs Motor Ve- hicles.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Companies A And
 c Participate In
 Program Tonight
Military Spectacle Promises to Be Greatest in Sixty Years of Service Special Awards for Winners in Competitive Test on Armory Floor

National Guard Companies A. and G of this city together with the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford will participate in the eleventh an-' nual drill and dance to be held tonight in the sstate armory at Wallingford under the auspices of Co K Sterling Guards of that city.
 The program promises to be one of the most largely attended func- tions of that nature ever staged by the iWallingford military unit in over so years of its existence. The company will entertain Colonel Louis l.. Field of New Haven, commanding officer of the 102nd Regiment, and his staff while other state units will be -present to as- sist the Wallingford unit In mak-, ing the event one of more than customary importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

During the progress of the com ,petitive drill awards will be made as follows: The medal of the Shaw, simon post of the American Le- zion for the best drilled soldier in the company; the Rotary club medal for the second best drilled member of the unit and Judge John E. Downey's. medal for the best appearing soldier.
 A special feature in the dance to follow the drill will be the ap- pearance of members of the F'a- bian dancing school classes of Wal 1ingford who will present a mili- tary dance. Music for the drill will be furnished by the 18th military band of Wallingford and for the dancing the Silver King orchestra will play. .t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

.Upholding the negative side of the question, Resolved: That the several states should adopt com pulsory unemployment insurance, the Wilby high school girls debat- ing team won the unanimous de- cision of the judges in their debate with the Litchfield high school girls last evening in the Wilby auditor ium. "A
 Members of the winning team were Virginia Overton, Helen Gel- gauda and Sylvia Baurer with Eve lyn Spender as alternate. Litch- fields personnel included: Ethel Comporesi, Rose Brennan and Ellen Curtis, with Bernard Ro- berge filling the capacity of alter nate.
 The judges were Miss Kellogg of Westover School for Girls in Middlebury; Robert Cranston of of Roxbury Prep school in Cheshire, and William C.. Shute of Choate school, Wallingford.
 The Wilby high boys debating team invaded East Hartford last night and argued on the same question as the girls, losing by a two to one decision. The locals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
HOldsWOrth Wins
 Court Sympathy
Suspended Sentences on Two Complaints Before
 Newell

Fred Holdsworth, 46. of Nauga- tuck was given six months sus- pended jail sentence on a charge of forgery and a suspended@ sen- tence on a charge of embezzlement by agent when he pleaded guilty before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. A third charge of using a car without the owners permission, was nolled.
 States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis explained the accused was a salesman for the Reliable Feed store of Naugatuck and that he had forged check in the amount of $40. He also pointed out the accused had m eZzl d three checks totaling $105 last October.
 Attorney Gordon Hutchinson, appearing for the accused pleaded for leniency stating that Holdsworth was the father of four children and had a good record up ts the time of his trouble. He said the money was used for drinking and explained that the afternoon on which the offenses were committed had gone to an inn near Nauga- tuck. The accused did not remem- UcT aDOdt tH0 ShSShS til the next morning when he dis covered he had turned the checks over to the innkeeper in payment of bills. Mir Hutchinson explained that restitution of nearly all the money had been made.
 Judge Jennings told the accused he was fortunate in having his case come before the court when the states attorney was cleaning up the docket. He said he took into consideration the circum- stances under which the of- lenses were committed imposed the suspended sentences.
 Francis Bristol charged with embezzlement by agent was grant, ed 6 nolle and John Currid, charg- ed with the same offense was giv- en six months suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Tariff War Cause Of
 Foreign Trade Loss
Breakdown of Credits to Debtor Nations Another
 Trade Now Down to 1910 Level

make large purchases abroad and simultaneously to adjust their bal ances of international payments.
 The almost complete cessation of foreig nloans since 1929 is one explanation of the present paral- ysis of trade. Thrown back upon their own devices, the debtor na- tiens have had only one availab abIe means of balancing their interna- tional payments. This has been to reduce their purchases of goods from the creditor nations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

eraI other well-known local enter- tainers will also take part. A rec ord attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

Mystery surrounds the disap- pcarance of Dr Afford E. Budde, AS, prominent physician and sur geon of North Chicago, III, who was called from his home on an
 accident case and failed to re- turn. When his wife, formerly the Countess Madeline dc COlnet D'Hurat of Brussels, Belgium, re- ported him missing, police discov- cred that no accident case was listed at the time Dr Budde dis appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Boy Scout Troup
 Dance April P
Will Be Given at St Fran=
 Cis Xavier Hall

Plans are being pushed ahead quickly for the entertainment and dance to be presented on Friday, the 22nd, at St Francis Navier's hall under the auspices of the Boy Scout troop of the church. The committee in charge is composed of Rev John Dillon, Daniel Bald win, Wallace Inglis, William Car roll, William Gaughan, Joseph Oracle, Daniel Wrenn and John Dalton.
 Among the participants on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
MRS HUGH l.. THOMPSON
 HELPS THE MILK FUND

Mrs Hugh l.. Thompson contrib uted $50 to tho free milk fund thia, morning. The check was received at the health department by Dr E. !. Godfrey. it boosted the total In the fund to date to the sum of 9Ss340.So.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
Pacific Coast League
FANS RECALL PHILLIPS
 VERSATILITY ON TRACK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April T Now that the country is getting track minded with the Olympics nearing, Hoosier friends of Her mon Phillips, Butler University track coach, recall his unusual versatility as a runner.
 Phillips, who placed fifth in the 400 metres in the 1928 Olympics, has the following extraordinary performances in events from 100 yards to six miles to his credit.
 100 yards-9.8 seconds; 220 yards-21.3; 40 - 47.4 (running start); half mile-1 :534; mile 4:206; two mile-9:368; six-mi1e -30.47.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
COUGARS AFTER
 BEAVER SCALPS

A serious threat to the pennant chances of the Beavers looms to- night when Koski's band meets the Cougars in the second match at the Elk bowling alleys. The Cougars have been travelinf at fast clip recently and they declare now is a good time for the Beavers to start slipping.
 The first match will be rolled between the Muskrats and the Chipmunks, who are occupying the lower rungs of the ladder. The Chipmunks are feeling chipper over their triple victory of Tuesday night and are ambitious to climb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
' DERBY ELICIBLES
 KNOW EXCITEMENT

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April T. - The Derby Day atmosphere of ex- citement will be "old stuff" to Liberty Limited and Adobe Post if they start in the Kentucky Der by May '.
 Both thoroughbreds won races on last Derby Day when they were two-year -olds. So they have had a taste of the noise that greets 9 winner.
 Five other Derby eligibles ran in the Derby Day races won by Liberty Limited and Adobe Post They were Indian Runner, Bar ashkova. Heavy Sugar, Proteus, and Texas Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
TULSA'S HOCKEY ANGEL"
 BALKS AT S15O,O0O LOSS


 TULSA, Okla, April 7.-Unless some patron comes to the rescue, Tulsa will probably be out of the American Hockey league next sea- son.
 Walter R. Whiteside, oil man, who brought the game to the city four years ago, announced he will not back another team.
 Whiteside, estimates his hockey losses at $150.O00, although the game drew well until this year. This season Tulsa finished in the cellar, after winning the cham pionship in 1881 and 1929 and fin ishing second in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

set myself for a good poke at one of the5e baffling curves Dutch would shoot over high hard one
 q remember in particular one time when a batter fouled 1s straight balls off Dutch. Ina shows what kind of control he had.
 Maybe he wasn't the greates. southpaw ever saw. But he was as good that year as any I ever looked att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
TONY PORTILLO IS
 GIVEN DECISION ON 4 COUNT KNOCKDOWN

SEATTLE, April Tony Por- tillo, of Seattle, won a decision over Leonard Bennett, of Detroit, in a six round boxing bout here last night.
 A four count knockdoWn in the fifth round gave Portillo the win ming edge.
 Portillo weighed AT pounds and Bennett weighed one pound less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
HUNTER LOSES TO
 CORTEZ; CLAIM OF
 FOUL DISALLOWED

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April IT. Joe Cortes, 158 pounder of Boise, stopped ESten Hunter, weighing 151 pounds, in the seventh round of a scheduled ten rounder here last night. Hunter claimed foul but this was diSallowed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
SCHOOL HALTS BOXING
 CAREER

FORT WORTH. Tex, April 2. disposing of three oppo- nents by knockoutS in a total of 3 minutes and 40 seconds, Foster Texas Christian tackle, had to give up boxing because it with his school work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

The University of Wisconsin basketball team played to 48,oO0 paid admissions in its II home games of the 1882 season, averag- ing better than 4,000 a game de- spite a belcw-standard team.
 North Carolina University golfers face seven dual meets and three tournaments this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
WOMEN BOWL 1900"

DAVENPORT, la, April T. = Two women powders here have achieved perfect "300' scores this year. They are: Mrs C. M. Thee and Mrs Frank fboff, state sin- gles champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
DODGERS BUY
 GEO. KELLEY

NEW YORK, April T. The Brooklyn Dodgers today announced the purchase of George Kelley, former Giants first baseman, from Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
ATTENTION, FIREMEN!

Juneau Fire Department will hold a meeting Thursday mig ht at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers for the coming term. All are requested to be present.
 J. A. DAVIS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
NIP AND TUCK GAME IS WON
 BY PORTLAND
Evens Opening Series With Los Angeles; Johnson
 Makes Homer

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April T. Portland evened the opening ser ies with Los Angeles yesterday by hammering out a T to victory.
 It was nip and tuck contest.
 Bob Johnson, of the Portland Club, made home run in the second inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
FIRST NIGHT GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. April T. = The Seals, in the first night game of the season, pounded out their second victory over the Seattle Indians here last night, winning the game by a score of 8 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
GAMES YESTERDAY

Hollywood 6; Oakland 4. Missions 9; Sacramento 4. Portland 2; Los Angeles 4. Seattle 0; San Francisco 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
Carey Nominates Ruether

Max Carey, still on the subject of southpaws, recalled the great year that Walter OutcI) Ruether had with Cincinnati in 1919, the last year the Redlegs were on top.
 "Ill never forget how good Dutch was that season." said Max. He was poison for me and most everybody else. He has marvellous control and a curve that came up looking like ball, only to break sharply over corner of the plate for a strike. Just when would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
ACE CONLON BEATS
 SAILOR BARNES IN
 FOUR ROUND BOUT

SPOKANE. Wash, April T. = Ace Conlon, Spokane middleweignt, battered Sailor Barnes, of Missou- "a, Montana into submission in four rounds here last night, win ming by technical knockout. Both men weighed 160 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

The University of Iowa has won the Western conference rifle team championship for four successive years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
-:5;SPORI;As,l iSEAN1fS'|
] By ALAN GOULD

The subject of left-handed pitch ing generally crops up somewhere along the circuit
 Somebody will either start to talking about all the southpaws John McGraw will shoot at the opposition this year or begin an argument over just how good Rob- eat Nose Grove is.
 I have heard in several quar- ters this spring the suggestion that the celebrated Grove is about due to crack after all these years. Behind him he has @ record of five full years with Baltimore and seven with the Athletics. During that time he has won PA ball games and lost 97, although the most impressive feature of his per- formance is the last four years in which he has won 103 and lost enly 23.
 Certainly if Grove is about to crack there is scant justification of it to be found in the 1881 rec ord for southpaws in the Ameri-- can league.
 Whats the use of kidding any body about Grove?" remarked Dan Howley. the boss of the Reds, who observed what Lefty could do in two leagues. He is the greatest southpaw of all time He can work until the COWS come home and work effectively
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
More southpaw Poison

The boys look for two other and more youthful southpaws, Vernon Gomez, the Spanish artisy of the Yankees, and Bill Hallahan of the Cardinals, to have greas seasons.
 Hallahan is four years younger than Grove and Gomez ten. Nine teen thirty-one was the best year for each of these portsiders. They are the No. men for their clubs.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE (white, prefer German
couple) as butler. houseman cook and laun-
dress very moderate salary; excellent refs
Evening star., 1932-09-16

MONEY MADE QUICKLY in spare time
selling Xmas cards: 40Go commission paid
on our magnificent low.priced personal line
sample album free; 1907 profit IN boS as
sortments: greatest values ever. Mayf1ower
Art Co, 2l9 Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave-
Evening star., 1932-09-16
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen.

Soc and ST profit with MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE! No expert
ence needed. We deliver and collect.
SAMPLES FREE! Investigate now.
The PROCESS CORPORATION,
1925 Natl Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

HOUSEWORKER. colored, good. experienced.
fond Of children; city references; stay
nights; permanent. 57l5 Colorado ave. NV.
MOTHERS HELPER-Must stay nights; good
home and small salary. Phone Adams 0l00.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MUSICAL lNSIhUME N1S-hADlOS.
PIANoIdood condition; ss5. l75l New
PIANO Weber upright, mahogany; splendid
condition: guaranteed; like new; $3.50 delv-
cred. Behning upright, mahogany. medium
exchangeable within two years without loss.
o. ]. De Moll Co. 18th and G SITS.
PIANOS-One Mason & Hamlin grand. one
| sell this week. These are shopworn demon
strators. never used. Real bargains. II you
pe Mo onas so hnag Eth aIs Tr g st desired
used uprights. mahogany cases; guaranteed;
one at s3s two at s4s Buy now and ex-
Shn o. TERMS of ess for o See t.
& Co. 12th and G SITS
PIANOS at reduced prices during our Sep
tember sale. Small grand. excellent cond-
s4s5sBss Its ys value
100 to select from. Hauling. tuning and
repairing Hugo Worch. lilo q Est. 1879.
PIANO. small Miessner studio; price. sl25.
Telephone Cleveland 1897.
PIANos-Why pay hish prices for practice
pianos with guarantees for as. low as SIS on
Gas New York ave
PIANOLAPIANO, Stuyvesant. for sale: rea-
sonable. Call Potomac 1868 or l745 18th
81. NV.
slectfie radios from SO up. colOrado i Radio 10
Co, 55l4 Colorado ave NV Ga 1885
RAD1O-l-tube short-wave transmitter com
plete with power pack unused; Sl2 Tele-
phone Wisconsin 1896.
RADIOS changed from a c TO d. c. or d. c.
TO a G.. complete, $40. Call Mr.. Scott, Met
ropoltan 7l57.
TRUMPET. Conn silver gold bell case; re-
conditioned like new; $50 Others, $40 up;
terms. Homer L. Kilt Co. 1880 G ST. NV
HAVE several excentinral har0ain, IN
pianos Of well known makes These pianos
can be had for balance due. Attractive
terms can be arranged Can be seen at any
time. Call Mr.. Leonard. credit manager,
National 3325
Evening star., 1932-09-16
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t IS
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements $
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

MAN WANTED-To employ man between
ages OF forty and fifty as. superintendent IN
position. ton Salary to start one hundred htty
per month. twenty days, per montn; 2t,nn
and must be able to invest $500 cash in
corporation amply secured and returnaols
in twelve months Give references and
phone number and do not answer if unable
to invest Address Box 125-H, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HELP--MEN.

HOOKKEEPER AND ACCOUNTANT with
commercial experience. Address Box 18TH
star once stating age. references. length OF
service and salary expected
Evening star., 1932-09-16

salary: steady work State fun particular.
Address Box ll4-H. Star office
Evening star., 1932-09-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day. week, month: references
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th st NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

FuRNACE AND STOVE MAN. reliable;
reference and wages expected. Address BOX
ll3-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

CANVASSERS to solicit home improvements.
9o7 18th st. NV. Room 30l. 73O to 10 a.nl.'
Evening star., 1932-09-16

sALESMAN-sl8 and liberal bonus. both
conditional to start Repeat trade and
established city routes No capital or ex- .s3t
Can also use one man with car on special
proposition Call after 3 30, S26 Investment
Rni
Evening star., 1932-09-16

MAN to run laundry route in Anacostia
and Cauitol Heights. Preferably former
milk or bread man. Give age and refer
ences Address Box 1861. Star otfce.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

TEACHERS. resident or NONRESIDENT. ioi
small private school opening september
state grades. qualifications and salary ac-
ceptable Child's tuition given in exchanse
for part-time secretarial work. Address Bon
l49-E SIR Office
Evening star., 1932-09-16

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNI-
TY FOR 5 LADIES OF REFINE
MENT. THIS WORK IS OF A
DIGNIFIED NAT L e AND
SHOULD APPEAL TO THOSE
SEEkING PERMANENT EN-
PIOYMENT. FOR PERSONAL
INTERVIEW SEE MRS. HOUGH,
BETWEEN 1 AND 4:30 PM, 1l2l
VI, AVE
Evening star., 1932-09-16

BOY wanted, over 16 years. to help around
gas station: work seven days week, ~
St
Evening star., 1932-09-16

TWO YOUNG MEN WHO ARE
AMBITIOUS TO LEARN SALES
MANSHIP; WE WILL TRAIN YOU
TO EARN MORE MONEY THAN
YOU COULD POSSIBLY EARN
SELLING ANY 9TH Err COM
MODIFY. THIS IS A PERMA-
NENT POSITION. CALL Ma
TIONAL 1888 BETWEEN l AND 4
PM. FOR APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

MEN without autos. introduce lightning
seller nothing like 1t. everybody prospect,
no depression Apply 10 m. e03 N NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

BOY in sign shop; IS per week, 1909 18th
Evening star., 1932-09-16

PACKARDS- sly sedan, perfect condi-
tion. new tires 1895; straight eight sport
phaeton. $3.50, 1924 SIX sedan. s45 Robin
/ sons Used Car Lot, Rhode Island ave. \ e.
at 18Th l6s