davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-28
He Leaves Norfolk To
Fly To Lindbergh
DOUBTS INSIDE JOB
CONTINUED From Page ~

in carrying on the negotiations has
developed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-28

This letter was selected as the best by
the New England Council Committee con-
sisting of Dudley Harmon, executive vice.
president, Ray Hudson, industrial execu-
tive, and Robert Huse, advertising and
publicity director, New England Council
STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-28

Miss Mariana Has Been Awarded . Bicycle
valued at $ls.ss by Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Miss Isabel Thoma, teacher in charge of the Hyder public school, returned Monday from a vacation visit to her home in Minnesota.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

| If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col unn for bargains.
 ;. This week we are offering the fol lowing real bargains: ! Electric water pump Electric cooking plate Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Hand force pump
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 3-4 bed and spring. 2-4 bed mattresses. l wood door 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large electric lamps-100-150 watt 1 Large glass oil lamp. ? single cotton blankets. Fairbanks Morse 1-2 h. D. motor and J. K, force pump, heavy duty, slightly used-- bargain.
 1 Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only S1 All in Al condition. Enquire Herald office
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Jas. H. Hewitt and son, Johnny Hewitt, who reside near the cemetery, have great ly improved the appearance of the local Gods Half-Acre" by planting a variety of flowers on the grave mounds of deced- ants. A considerable portion of the graves have been so dec olated and it is their intention 70 beautify all the graves in this manner if time permits.
 Charles Fehring has also con- tributed some labor of the anne character with pleasing effects.
 The activities of these resi- dents are purely voluntary and deserve the utmost praise. Be- sides improving the somewhat bald aspects of the cemetery, they also provide a most com mendable example for others.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
CHAMBER APPEALS FOR
 UNEMPLOYMENT AID
Continued from Page l

available to the States and Ter ritories through the Recon struction Finance Corporation for meeting such contingencies, both by public works and di- rect relief, hence it should be possible for the Territory to ex- tend in some manner the help we need.
 In our local flood protection project we have a most worthy and fully warranted public inn provement which could be en- ployed in most effective man. ner, both for relief of unem- ployment and the preservation of local business. A few dol lars spent on this project at this time will not only tide us over this crisis, but would also be a distinct public benefit through further removing the flood danger which threatens the very existence of the entire community.
 We believe you will appreci- ate from previous correspond ence on the subject that this is a project on which every dol lar expended would be fully justified. It has been fully ex- amined and approved by the United States Engineers Of flee and was reported to Cong ress by the Secretary of War during the last session but un- fortunately obtained no action before adjournment. Nor is it considered likely to receive favorable action for an extend ed period, in view of the pres ent sentiment for reduction of governmental expenditures.
 We therefore most earnestly commend it to your attention as a most practical means of re- lieving the community of its present and prospective dis tress, without having recourse to the direct process of aims giving, which will be the only other alternative and which we are decidedly loath to accept, save as a last recourse. As re- marked before, a few thousand dolls expended on this project will provide sufficient employ ment to our citizens to enable them to meet the demands of existence, in addition to provid- ing local business with added sustenance vital to its contin- ued existence and preserving the community from it's con- stant flood dangers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Marvin, widow of the late II. c. Marvin and former Stewart resident, who now makes her home in Prince Rup- ert, is visiting friends in Stew art.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Miss K. Campbell, sister of Douglas Campbell, left for the south Monday after a visit with her relatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Mrs. E. Love and son of Stew ait left Thursday on an exten- sive visit in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Marie Meger left for the south Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Rev. Father LeRay has been delegated to take temporary charge of the AnyoX and Alice Arm district owing to the re- cent departure for South Ali rica of Rev. Father Wolf. Fath-- CT LeRay left for Anyox Mon- day evening to visit his new field, which will probably re- main under his jurisdiction for several months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

MT. and Mrs. Hughes of Pre- micr left for the south Monday night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

s. D. Hoadley, principal of the Stewart public school, re- turned from his vacation last Satui day, accompanied by his bYide of few weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Mrs. s. D. Gordon arrived last week from Grand Forks, B. C., to visit her son, Frank Cor don of the Stewart News staff.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Gordon Kerr and child arrived Thursday to join her husband in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Fred Denton and child of Stewart returned on the Prince Rupert from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
LOCAL TOPICS


 LOCAL
 MT. and Mrs. Hughes of Pre- micCr left for the south Monday night.
 Mrs. Gordon Kerr and child arrived Thursday to join her husband in Stewart.
 Mrs. Marvin, widow of the late H. c. Marvin and former Stewart resident, who now makes her home in Prince Rup- ert, is visiting friends in Stew art.
 Mrs. E. Love and son of Stew ait left Thursday on an exten- sive visit in the States.
 Mrs. Marie Meger left for the south Saturday.
 Miss Isabel Thoma, teacher in charge of the Hyder public school, returned Monday from q vacation visit to her home in Minnesota.
 Mrs. s. D. Gordon arrived last week from Grand Forks, E. C., to visit her son, Frank Cor don of the Stewart News staff.
 s. D. Hoadley, principal of the Stewart public school, re- turned from his vacation last Satui day, accompanied by his bIide of a few weeks.
 Mrs. Fred Denton and child of Stewart returned on the Prince Rupert from a visit in the south.
 Miss K. Campbell, sister of Douglas Campbell, left for the south Monday after a visit with her relatives.
 Reports received in Stewart this week announce the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Haack in a Vancouver hospital last Sunday.
 Mir. Haack, manager of the Stewart branch of the Bank of Montreal, left for Vancouver last Saturday. He is being re- lieved by Mr. G. o. Relevan of Prince Rupert, who arrived with his wife Saturday morn ing.
 Rev. Father LeRay has been delegated to take temporary charge of the Anyox and Alice Arm district owing to the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

from catapaulting down that crooked, treacherous man killer I'd be eternally grateful, and send him a Christmas card twice year to boot
 Squabble number 3 came when Miss Sonia Henie, worlds cham pion woman figure skater, arrived and complained of the lodgings assigned her. Miss Henie not only complained of her lodgings, she refused them.
 Miss Henie had no sooner been pacified than all sorts of rumors began flying about regarding Gillis Grafstrom of Sweden, twice Olym- pic figure skate champion. It seems that there is a bitter rivalry be- tween Gillis and Karl Shaefer, Austrian fancy doo-dab skate cut ter, and all the folks were all het up over the thought of Gillis and Karl meeting on the ice. Then one jured. he said. when a camera tripod fell on him.
 Immediately the rumors began to fly. That Gillis Is afraid of Karl.
 In case you are wondering why I don't ignore the rumors and in my capacity as a reporter go and find the truth. let me say that have done just that. And this Is what I found:
 Gillis has a swollen knee. Why, where, or how he got it. don't know. For Gillis won't tell me. the club officials won't tell me and can't locate the photographer who owned the tripod.
 am writing my congressman tonight, and so might have the truth tomorrow. And if he doesn't know I'll write Uncle Sam, by gum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

might bring him to life. Friday night watertown plays Terryville.
 Hurt Again
 Because of the fact that Ike Miller's ankle has been giving him so much trouble that his ap- pearance against the Locktowners is doubtful, Jarlett may get in the game, and his work during prac- tice this week and in the game if he plays will determine his im- mediate future as an Indian.
 Action Ahead
 Right now, considering Jarlett and Davidson benched and Miller out of play, the two Kielty boys, Mort and Bryan are the only reg ulars left, though Coach Deland Is quite apt to have some sort of an understanding with his outlaws be- fore the Terryville game. In a practice game Tuesday. Jarlett played against Mort Kielty at cen- ter and showed plenty of pep that has been missing in his so-far mediocre performances. It seems his love for bowling is affecting his basketball quite seriously. So much so that Deland has asked him to make a choice of one or the other and make it quick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
,hakeup FoIIous Watertorun Defeat By Crosby
To-Day's Sport
 P a a d e
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent


 Lake Placid, Feb 4-(UP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York opened the third winter Olympic games to-day by giving off a speech. No. didn't hear the governors speech, what with the press coop some hundred jyards removed from the speak, CTS stand and me all entranced with a baby doll in blue corduroy down in the third row of the grandstand.
 But it's no great gamble to guess what the governor said out there in the middle of the skating rink. I'll bet you my last pair of red fiannels (and do I need 'em, Pal) that somewhere in his talk the governor stressed the importance of the Olympic games as builders of international amity and the in- tangible value of having Swedes, Poles, Films. Irishmen, whatever you call residents of Switzerland, Britons, Frenchmen, Canadians, Czechs Hungarians, Japs, Nor wegians, Rumanians and Ameri- cans competing against one an- other in the great outdoors.
 Theoretically, the governors secretary, or whoever wrote his speech, is correct. If we were liv- ing in a Utopia it would be a beau tifu1 thing to bring all the differ ent nationalities together and al- low them, via an interpreter, to swap bon-mots, and discuss high tariff walls, free wheeling, Garbo, and the tastiness of goulash as compared to corn on the cob.
 But unfortunately we do not live in a Utopia. You will realize that just as soon as you read of all the unpleasant going-ons that have taken place at Olympic games. Olympic games usually are the beginning and the end. the Alpha and Omega of friendships. The boys usually smile when they meet and sheer when they part.
 It Is not a violation of state se- crets to tell you that Lake Placid Is placid no more. And won't be until the various competitors of the 17 nations represented return to their mothers. wives. sweet hearts, children and business. The noble athletes have been up hero training several weeks now. and there has been mighty nigh a squabble day.
 First. the American bog sledders squabbled among themselves over the highly unimportant question of eligibility. This had no sooner been strengthened out and when I say strengthened out, mean strengthened out technically than the foreign bob-sledders accused the American officials of gross favoritism. The charge came when the officials allowed the American teams to work out and then closed the run on the grounds that 1t was too dangerous. This charge re- suited in change of officials.
 If some official prevented me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
CHECK AND
 RUBBER CHECK
By BAN PARKER

WHAT WITH THE automobile game shot to wheress most of ss s a: 4 's'f s 9s i 9Ss fancers Leon s tn: fiat 9s;' ss % :ass xs %
 s On ."s .s s q: s @ ssn the s a the 1'4 Berlin shn s' s his ss'Fs s s' 1s ut klqy the issue proving that he's % n % n M n s s 's ss said F 2: % s9 ss to See s 'c
 
 aad off
  @ ha S ss ss his a s interesting indeed wot?
 S:%s Ss': 's 'fs;:
 S:;:: s: %:ss simply take of gondoIas it and paddle his At coming, hold horscs
 of in of fscus think  read MT Walter St Dniss latest release from Schaaf Pauline will roundsor essFrdy night
  championship at stake sharky and Canera splendid the finish He and Walker also Mickey like playing Is rubbers of bridge is of the few in the He and a
 
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 Copyright King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

For slick deals with ball players, the recent Crimes -Parham $40,OOO affair. in which the Cardinals par- ticipatcd, was not so poor. The Cards faced . problem with Grimes he drew . fat salary his outright sale surely would have offended the fans so he was traded for Wilson .,. Wilson, an uncertain quantity after his disastrous year, was sold and everybody was satis- fled oh, yes, this Bob Parham who comes to the Cardinals i'm the deal is bet ter than . green hand with the Louisville slugger but when he goes to the out field his life is in danger .. unless he has improved . lot over his form last year at Clearwater He reminds you of Elliott Bigelow, ex-Bir- mingham right fielder. .. Once upon . time BigelOw got off his dime in the outfield. made a spectacular run into foul territory and caught . ball right on top of his head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
Cagle Guest of
 Central Quintet

Chris Cagle, All-American foot ball star, attended the Bridgeport Central-Torrington game last eve ming in the Park City and tossed up the first ball before a large crowd who witnessed Eddie Reilly's red and black outfit run roughshod over Tracy Garey's New Cityites to garner apother Naugatuck Valley league victory, 32 to17.
 At intermission the visitors were on the short end of an IS to 3 score, due mainly to the fine shoot ing of Pike and Mitchell. Lind say was the only member of the losing team to annex more than one field goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

The defeat is assuredly one of the blights of Dams life. but he will have more reason to pine when he reads this to learn that Coach Al Deland has temporarily broken up the best team that Wa tertown has had in years.
 Egotism Deluxe
 It seems that newspaper pub- 1icity and feminine admiration have swelled up some of the boys like litter of poisoned pups, but MT Deland has brought down a couple of swellings by definitely benching Al Jarlett and Jumbo Davidson. Jarlett, in particular, has been accused of "laying down" lately, after which the coach de- cided that a sojourn on the bench
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
HERE AND THERE

The refusal of Al Gainer to go through with his bout with Tony
 Shucco at George Mulligan's
 Phoenix avenue club tonight has
 caused no end of gossip on the fistic rialto in the Elm City {.
 Even before Gainer casually an-
 nounced his intentions at the for
 mal opening of the Mele Brothers new gymnasium Monday night there were hints and rumors that
 he would not go through with the
 fight These rumors were checked with the Meles who have charge of Gamers conditioning. be- I fore Gainer made his announce
 ment. and were promptly denied
 =. When asked Monday if Gainer
 was training for the bout the Meles
 answered in the affirmative .. |.
 It is being said in the Elm City
 that Gainer wants no part of Shuc- co, for the present at least |.
 And it Is also being bandied about
 down here that the only reason he agreed to postponement to the 18th was to forestall definite sus- pension in all states where boxing
 is conducted under the supervision of the N. B. A. t. Just what step he plans to take next in his apparent determination to evade q
 meeting with the tough Boston Italian is not known But, if
 one is to place credance in rumor bearers, Gainer will find loop hole for escape by claiming that he only agreed to meet Joe Ze- linsky and also claim that Zelinsky, who was withdrawn as his op-
 ponent because of an injured hand. will be in condition to fight on
 the 18th, and that Zelinsky should be his opponent and not Shucco .. Other rumor mongers who have
 had the right slant on the intri-
 cate inside workings of the New
 Haven fight ring in the past say that the real reason for all the fuss, which has caused Promoter Mulli-
 gan no end of headaches, hinges
 on Gamers contract with his man. ager, Dick Gray The con- tract between Gray and Gainer had an original expiration date of Feb
 ruary 27, 1882, but it is now said that Commissioner Donohue has
 extended the expiration date to
 June 27, 1892, because Gainer was
 Ion the shelf with an injured
 hand for four months during the life of the contract The en-
 tire mess seems to emanate from i'll feelings between Gray and Meles coming to a parting of the
 ways several months ago A
 gap between the Meles and Gray
 has been gradually widening dur
 ing the past year or so and the
 last connecting link was broken
 the night of the Gainer-BraddoclS flight when "Zip" Mele instituted
 legal action against Gray for the
 collection of back salary alleged to be due him Gafner has been in a tough spot being man. aged by person who is not on speaking term with his trainers. .. ... But, to our way of thinking.
 George Mulligan Is in the toughest
 spot of all and is being caused
 plenty of unnecessary trouble and expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
BY LOTrA sTRIKEsANsPAREs
Team Standing as of Jan 2s.
Where They Meet Tonight

"hCEC 1hCy 4SACSt AOAh6hC
 Alleys 1-2-Kazlauskas Lesun- aitis.
 Alleys 3-4-Jenusaitis- Yanavich.
 Alleys 5-6-Orintas-Arna
 Alleys 7-8-Bobbin-V -Vaitukaitis.
 Alleys 9-1O-Dulskis-B -Baltrukonis.
 We'll boys it happened. For weeks we looked forward to the leading teams taking 1t on the but ton for 2 and game losses but 1t was not until last week that our wishes were gratified. And How.
 Eddie Yanavichs alley wreckers with Johnny Yanavich as chief wrecker tore into Sexton Vaitu- kaitis' leading team and when they got through Vaitukaitis was KO'd for games. Alley Manager Jack Kairis took look at alleys 1-2 and immediately sent hurry call for a squad of carpenters. When that Yanavich crew free wheel those 5" agates down the maple lines It's a case of Duck" and let the pins fall where they may.
 Uprising No. 2 furnished by Cap tain Father Kazlauskas and his testers who kiddcd Fritz Dulskis and his cohorts into q game loss. What Dubauskas and Kasldas lack in bowling ability they make up with witttclslns, wise cracks and what have you. The two Eds Lasky and Satula charged the balls with TINT and hit 112 score apiece. If Happy Lasky hits q few more ff2 scores he will begin to think that he is good and insist upon bowling anchor position.
 And speaking of anchor men read on McDufY read on, Captain Kaz- lauskas got strike in the End game and then filled 1t up with a spare, i'm the next box he got 2 pins on the spare and threw the next balls right through the hole.
 The 3rd eruption was that of Billie Arnauskas who was blasted skyward for . 2 game loss by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

of 539 and high team score of 1548 which was 177 pins more than Jonuk Lcsunaitis and his plumbers pinned, the loss of games gives Lcsunaitis sole possession of the cellar position which Is the nat ural place for n plumber anyhow. Soda Man Bradunas was BObbin's best bet and popped over 344 pins while Hop SherOn and Jay w. Stokes were close behind with $40 and 312. Lcsunaltis had one good man in the person of Druggist Bill Kcnausls who burned up the alleys for q 315 score.
 As Druggist Bill stepped forward to bowl someone remarked, Hes got rythm.' Not only rythm," an- swered his friend "but Bill is the best bowling classical dancer in the l.. I. P. league" Success Bill and you name your own figure from now on.
 Once again Captain Jack Orintas was a victim of bad breaks when but three of his men appeared on deck which which put Orintas in the red for straight losses. Cheer up Jack better days will soon be here. oh yeah; ana so will Christ mas. someone chirped from the rear
 ..o,.,.x@ Sr ..ou.asv, p,le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
AZ Jarlett, DaDidson
 Benched, Miller Hurt
 Before TerryDilLe Game
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

It's too bad that Daniel Abraham Debunker Sullivan of Watertown of aspirin and smelling salts at his Sltown apohecary after the convincing drbbng handed his pride and joy the high school Indians, by Cros by last Saturday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
Cartoon Refreshes Met cCrath's Memory
 Of Old Cory Days
By TIM MIG GRAPH

Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
 couple of weeks ago. Jim Williams had another of his Bcrn 30 Years Too Soon cartoons in this newspaper which touched my hearttrngs It the about the weary fighters whose efforts were called no ght after 45 rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

lowly Sheriff Jcnusaitis and his deputies, winning the End game was the result of some lightning fast thinking on the sheriff's part and although his action was legal and according to Hoyle, cries of "Only 8 sheriff can get away with that were heard from a few of the spectators. Later in the even ing Lieutenant Matt Balanda was looking for a certain Ali Baba and his forty thieves and I noted few hurried glances in Jenusaitis direc- tion. And giving credit where 1t Is due Doctor Staneslow and Jack Kopiczh turned in their highest scores of the season with 2S4 and 317.
 After being put on the spot last