davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
42e WOR 71O Meters VON Kilocycles
 NoSva vsvr

5.00-President Hoever's Address
 at Mosque Theater, New
 ark. 5:30--Sunlit Norway Calls =
 Gladys Fetch. 5;45-Aunt Betty's Toy Shop. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery Drama. 6:45-Aristocrats Trio. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15--Keller Sisters and Lynch,
 songs. 7:30-A Wayside Cottage-Sketch 7:45-To be announced. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. S:15-The Luck of Joan Christo-
 pher-Sketch. 8:30-Address by Colonel William
 J. Donovan, Republican
 Candidate for NGovernor
 and George 2. Medalie,
 Republican Candidate for
 Senator From New York,
 at Rally in Madison Square
 Garden. 0:O0--eame as sFWEAF. iO;s0--Lee Cronican, plano. 1O:45-Mildred Hunt. songs. 11:00-Time, weather. ll;02--Moonbeams Trio. 1li30-Denny orchestra. l2;00-Martin's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Many Accidents In
 The City And State
tContinued from Page i)

, into the street from behind a park ed car.
 Lawrence Eminger, 25, of this city, an employe of the Turner Seymour plant in Torrington, was badly hurt Saturday in a 40-foot fall from a cliff near Torrington. The accident occurred near the Bancroft bridge on the Torrington Winsted road. He was taken to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital, where his condition is regarded as uncertain. Eminger, who has been making his home lately at the Tor rington "Y" was with James Day. ton also of the New City Y. M. c. A. when the mishap occurred. He was in the act of climbing down a cliff when he lost his hold on a rope and fell.
 Six Killed Sunday New Haven, Conn, Oct 31-(U. P. P.)-Accidents claimed the lives of six persons fin Copnecticut Sunday.
 The Rev James T. Carney, rec tor of St Johns Episcopal church, Washington, Conn, was fatally in- jured by an automobile operated by Russell Anderson in front of the church.
 Eric Olson, "A, Durham farmer, was killed by an automobile driven by. Dr Frederick c. Gibbs of Phil adelphia. Dr Gibbs was held for the coroner.
 A dynamite explosion caused the death at Hampton of Arthur M. Hall, 22, who was struck on the head by a rock.
 An automobile accident at South Windsor caused the death of Anna Lucas, r, of Hartford, when the car in which she was riding struck tree after failing to make a sharp curve.
 A nattempt to board a freight train at New London resulted in the death of George w. Riley of Brookline, Mass, who was struck by an express train passing on an adjoining track.
 A fractured skull received when kicked by a horse on his fathers farm at Terryville, Wednesday, caused the death of Herbert w. Johnson, 5, at Waterbury hospital Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Hunger Army
 Makes Threats
(Continued from Page D

obtective. the organizers decided that the marchers shuld assemble an Clerkenwell green and choose TO leaders to accompany 20 elected renresentatives of local traoe inicns in a march on commons. .
 Organizers at headquarters or the marchers said:
 If the police balk the deputatlon Ee can't say what will happen IL
 certain that some Of the maIcn- CTS wifN not be intimidated' s,hce they have already proved .n metle and behaved with discipihe hatatr than that of the police"
 The righteousness of the situation was emphasized in yesterdays riot inc around Trafalgar Square, when an abortive attempt was made 10 move on Buckingham Palace, resi- denee of the royal family as well as upon the government buildings in Whitehall. on
 It was estimated at least ~ were injured in Sundays disturb ances most of them suffered la cerations and bruises, although two were seriously hurt.
 Events started peacefully enough when out-of-town hunger marcners hogan their second mass demon- stration. marching in two columns of 2,5O0 each headed by mounted nolice and interspersed with foot nolice. towards Trafalgar Square, in the center of London. It was 2:3O of a cold, blustery, rainy ar- ternoon. .,
 The marchers took their posi- tions by the tall monument com rnemorating Admiral Neisons Vlc- tory in the Battle of Trafalgar.
 Spokesmen harangued the crowd from the foot of the monument beside the famous stone lions sym bolic to every British mind or the strength of the empire. shouts were raised of "Down with the means test" Down with the na- tional government" We are pris- oners of class welfare"
 About 10000 damned the square at the start. Heavy concentrations of police watcehd them, guardlng especially the entrance to the mali' leading to Buckingham palace.
 Within half an hour. the gum like backfire of a taxicab started a rush of several hundred young trouble who, thinking an ,nutbreak had occurred. surged towards the admiralty arch. It's three iron gates. leading to the mall and Buckingham palace, were changed shut as precautionary measure, in itself a rare event III London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Naugatuck Man
 Dies of Hurts
(Continued from Page D

Washington. His home was in Seattle, Wash. officials of the Bris- tol company and his intimate as- sociates spoke very highly of the young mans character and ability.
 The arrest of the young man was made when the police were called to investigate an accident on Salem street, near the june ton of MiIIvllle avenue and Church street. 'The car evidently skidded and turned over on q steep em. bankment, There were no wit- nesses 10 the crash. When Blue was questioned by the police he acted peculiar and was unable t0 recognize two young men who Identified themselves as his friends. He was taken 10 the NauEatuek police station and booked on the charge Of violating the motor ye' hlole law. Yesterday morning Dr V. ?. Duffy examined the y0ung man and ordered his removal e inc hospital xsrays verified the suspicion that his skull had been fractured,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

where he spent the past ten years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Emma Maynard Carney; three sons,, Francis, IA, Joseph 10 and Michael 4. Funeral arrangements will be completed to-day.
 Herbert W. Johnson. 5, son or MT and Mrs Herbert ". Johnson died yesterday morning In the Wa terbury hospital. The child sunered a fractured skull last Wednesday afternoon when kicked in the head by one of his fathers horses. There were no witnesses to the accident hut 1t is believed that the young ster was running after the horse and the animal becoming frighteH ed kicked at him.
 Dolores Promotico, 4, of 14 Fem berton street was hit by an auto mobile on Bridge street yesteroay Afternoon. The child was only slightly hurt and was discharged from St Mary's hospital after -ex, animation. James Purcell or ~ Seminole avenue was the driver oi the car and reported that ne olu not see the little girl until she ran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Samuel Insull May Win Battle
 on ExtraditiOn

Athens, Oct 31-(UP)-Samuel Insults fight to avoid extradition to Chicago on embezzlement charges was believed strengthened to-day with the formation of a CO., 'alition cabinet by Panagiotis Tsal- daris to succeed that of Premier Eleutherios Venizelos, resigned.
 Although the change in govern ment had not the slightest connec- ton with the Insult case, Tsaldaris is known to oppose Insults expul- sion or extradition. Venizelos con- templated resigning for several weeks because his party was de- feated in the last election. and on account of the acute financial sit- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

the basic CBS network as far west as Kansas City
 The second of a new program series featuring Whispering Jack Smith, the harmonizing Humming- birds, and Arnold Johnson's or- chestra will be broadcast over the WABC Columbia network at D.. m., Wednesday, November 9. The entire ensemble will join in the current collegiate song. "All-Amer- ican Grip and a medley from the musical show, Three Cheers" Smith will sing the old time fa- vorite, Down by the Old Mill Stream", and will offer "In the Dim, Dim, Dawning" with a sup port of the harmony trio. Arnold Johnson and the orchestra will play "A Million Dreams" and "El Relicario."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
12,OOO People in Portland Greeted
 Gov Roosevelt

Portland, Me, Oct 31-(UP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt ar- rived here from Groton, Mass. at 12:3O p. m. to-day after receiving ovations in scores of cities and towns enroute. Approximately 1000 persons were gathered out side and 5000 inside City Hall, with other thousands lining the streets through which the Roose- welt motorcade passed. As the gov- ernor entered the city, huddled in his oTercoat to escape the chill air, spectators along the way did not seem to recognize him. But as he neared City Hall, he waved a greet ing, and the crowds cheered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Make Address
 On Library Park
{Continued from Page 1)

Tomorrow's visit of Governor Roosevelt will be made on the oc- casion of his return from Massa- chusetts. He will cover approxi- mately 150 miles by motor.
 He will leave Boston at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, reach Dedham, Mass, at 9:30 o'clock, Norwood. Mass, at $40 o'clock. Walpole, at 9:5O o'clock, Wrentham at 10 O. clock and then proceed through Plainville, North Attleboro and Pawtucket to Providence, R. l., where he will arrive at 11:10 O. clock. From there he will proceed following a brief stop to Woon- socket, R. l., and then back into Massachusetts at Blackstone and from there to Millville, Whit inville. Gorthbridge. Millbury y Worcester Valley, Leicester, Spen- cer. East Brookfield, West Brook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
ROOSEVELT TO
 SPEAK TONIGHT

Governor Franklin D.S .Roose- welt will be heard throughout the United States over stations of the United States over stations of the National Briadcasting company to- night, as he addresses a political gathering in the Boston arena.
 The democratic nominees speech will be broadcast over an NBC- WEAF network from coast to coast at 13:0 p. m. and will last an hour.
 Governor Roosevelt will also speak over NEG networks during the week on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Tax collections on the october installment of the 1892 levy will not be more than $500,000 behind the total due, according to express ssions of opinion received to-day. By late .this afternoon 1t is ex- pected that approximately $1,600,- ,OO0 of the $2,500,000 due on the october installment will have been received with payments amounting to about $400,000, at least, antici- spated for tomorrow.
 A day of grace has been granted the taxpayers and they will have until closing time tomorrow to make their tax payments. Tax Collector William A. Ennis and Executive Secretary Thomas P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
City Expects To Collect $2,,O00, 900
 On October List
sI OOO,O 900 From Factories Due Late This Afternoon Day of Grace Given Property Holders in Which to Meet Their Semi-Annual Obligation

Kelly were quite busy to-day talk ing in payments.
 There was about $600,000 in up to 2 o'clock this afternoon with ap- proximately $1,000,000 more antici- pated at closing time from the lo- cal factories. The three largest fac tories of the city, alone, will turn in approximately $750,000 this aft ernoon with the remaining $250,- 900 coming from the smaller plants. The three large factories, of course, are Scovill's, Chase's and the American Brass.
 So far the tax payments have Jagged considerably but city of- ficials were very much encouraged early this afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Hurt By Auto Asks $2O,OOO

Damages of $20,000 are asked in Q civil action started in the New
 Haven superior court by Mrs Fay Murphy of Waterbury against the
 Chieppo Co of New Haven. In- juries suffered in an auto collision on November Sd at Norwalk form the basis of the suit. The plain tiff was a passenger in her hus- bands car when 1t figured in a col lision with the defendants bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
QUAKE RECORDED

St Louis, Oct 31.-(UP)-An earthquake of moderate intensity was recorded today on the St Louis university seismograph.
 Its center was approximately 3,110 miles northwest of St Louis. The first tremor was at 2:55:36 a. m. The second was at 3:02:23 a. m. The disturbance continued more than an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
DIED ON STREET

Hartford, Conn, Oct 31.-(UP)- A man tentatively identified as George Demitiou Karidas, 42, of Mobile, Ala, dropped dead from a heart attack on the street here Sunday. Papers on his person gave his address as 901 Marine avenue, Mobile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
m.ss,. s.s WCY x,,osss,s. ssS
 Schenectady

giOo--Finke's orchestra.
 gi2b--Musieai Program.
 gi4O-state Department Talk. gi4b-Chandu tho Magician, 7ioD-song and Story Man
 7tibsffiOO-fIame as WieAF. fii0O-ArmahAir Chats, fiiib--MusIeal Program, igiOD-iiok k0ufv, organ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
me'e,. :se WEAF x.,sesc,.. ss"
 New York
New York

5:00-Keene Hill Billies. 5:15-Paul Wing, Sotry Man. 5:So-The Flying Family. 5:45-Southern Aires Quartet;
 Eva Taylor, songs; Clar-
 ence Jones, piano. 6:00--Concert Ensemble. 6:S0-Citizens Budget Commis-
 sion. 6:45-Albert Payson Terhune,
 Haywood Broun, speakers;
 Theodore Webb. baritone. 7:00--Jane Froman, songs. 7:1b--Dramatic Sketch. 7:30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. 7;45-The GoIdbergs--Sketch. observation-disclosures s:30-0ypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. D;O0--PresIden Hoover's Address
 at Republican Rally. Madi-
 son Square uarden' or'
 ehestfA. tOi30-Alics Joy. songsi Browns
 orchestra. tii00--fieottl orchestra, fii10-Dhnee orchestra, isi00-fAw White, organi Donald
 N0vIs, tenor. isisD--panes orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Mssers sss,r WBZ x,,ssse,es so"
 Boston
BOsfOn,

5:00-Talk-Agricultura Markets 5:lb-Dromedary Caravan -
 Desert Drama. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Weather; Sports Review. 6:00-Radio Billboard. 6:15-Time. 8A4 6:15-The Monitor Views the
 News. s'so-Repusl!ean !: State Commit
 tee Talk. 6:45-To-day's News-Loweil
 Thomas. 7:oo--Buiova time; Amos m
 Andy. , 7:ib-Jesters Vocal Trio. 7:45--Johnny Hart in Holly.
 wood. s:oo-New England Community
 Singing Club. s:fB--Manafeid SIngsrEs s;30--itspubIican Feature Pro.
 gram. s:4B--pht Barnes. D,Oo--Minstrel Show. 1 i0;00--country Doctor. Maids. f0is0--Winston sharpiss' efehes.
 trn. iiicO-TImsi wsashsri speris ne. iins--ifsiEc mlauishs vseks. iii@s--i,,aafoFd ..,s.i orsan-fsuis laiep-Mscoy'e orchestra. ieiDo as nli--Iime,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
msssr. sss WIZ x.,osse,s. asS

5:00-To be announced. 6:15-Dromedary Caravan--Des-
 ert Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 6:45-Little orphan Annie
 Childhood Playlet. 6:00--De Forest orchestra. 6:30--studio Music. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:1B-Jesters Trio. 7:3o-Red and Ramona. songs. 7:4B-Johnny Hart in Holly. wood--sketeh; Dr Royal 8.
 Copeland. speaker. l Halloween Program. si30-Rspubliean Talk. si4b--Pat Barnes--eketch. DiO0-Bame as WEAF. i0is0-Judge Florence 70. Malone
 Of Ohio Supreme Court in
 Dem era tic Campaign
 Talk, from Cleveland. Mildred Haley, songs. fiiO0--piekeB Sisters, songs, iiiib--IlesEaT studsbt--Hsht
 Opera, isi0o--Mecoy's orchestra. isi9e q, m,-pIamend orchestra
Evening star., 1932-06-26

were D. A. Wright and wife, John Roby.
Helen Chase, Larry Bowman, Alice
Griffith. Jim Howes and Florence VIII
bur They landed Al hardheads, the
largest Weighing Az pounds, and two
trout, about pounds each.
Col. and Mrs. VIM. T. Chantland Of
Psi California street had a successful
trip to BroomeS Island. Col. Chant
land said he thought the day was hot
enough to start the hardheads biting
He went out with Capt. H. Elliott and
landed over 20 pounds of croakers.
They did not anchor their boat and
landed all Their fish drifting, batting
with peeler crabs.
The Potomac is feeling better today
thank you, and the rockflsh have not
left the vicinity of Chain Bridge, both
this side and above, according to a
report from Julius Fletcher. The water
is still cloudy, but in fishing condition.
Percy Freeman on Thursday landed
three rockfish weighing around 8
pounds each, and Albert Slagle of 1901
Massachusetts, avenue northwest landed
20 catfish. the largest weighing 8
pounds.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BY ED DECKER

eater needs have no qualms when
eating this cold water fighter.
The pike-perch as he Is correctly
called is a lake fish rather than a
river fish. although many fine speci-
men are taken each year in the
latter places.
The same bait that will catch
small mouth bass are excellent fer
wall eyes with medium sized live
minnows heading the list. Arti-
fetal lures also are used with much
success in taking him.
You will often pull in your line
and find great chunks ripped from
the side of the Eait At other times
it will be completely severed in half
with just the head remaining on
the hook.
One of his favorite haunts Is
around deep shoals and rocky points
In fast cold water.
He is a god fighter and tests the
skill Of even the initiated before
succumbing to the net. The ideal
tackle for him is the light bass
type"
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to
Fishing" care of this paper. en-
closing self-addressed, stamped en-
VelOpe.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
ATHLETICS CLASS
SHOWS IN FIGURES
Champions Are Consistent.
GriffS Lead in Fielding.
Brown Near Top.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO. June 25.-For consist
4 emily good base ball, Connie
Y Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
still are the class of the Amer
ican League.
Although the New York Yankees are
dashing toward the pennant with a
long lead, the unofficial averages, in
cluding Friday, showed the AS were
the most consistent, landing second in
team batting and second in team field
ing with fine averages. The Yankees
topped them in hitting by four percent
age points with .288 but were fourth in
fielding at .966, while the AS ranked
two points behind the fielding aces
from Washington with 979.
Jimmy Foxx continued to be the big
shot in the Athletic attack holding his
lead in five hitting specialities. He led
the league with his 81 runs, 95 hits
for 199 bases, % home runs and 78
runs batted in. Porter of Cleveland
and Campbell of St. Louis led in dou-
bles with 20 each. Myer of the Senator's
led with 10 triples. while Benny Chap
man of the Yankees shaded johnson
of Boston by one in base pilfering
with II.
Other leading hitters and their aver
ages we're G.. Walker, Detroit. .373;
Coleman, Philadelphia, 369; Dickey,
New York, .339; Averill Cleveland, .335;
Gehrig, New York, 1886; Levey. St
Louis, 1872; Lazzeri, New York, 1892;
Combs. New York, $50; Porter. Cleve-
land, .321.
Lefty Gomez of the Yankees still
ruled the pitching division with 13 vic
tories and 1 defeat, while his arch rival
Lefty Grove of the AS, took things
easy because of a slight injury and
rested on his record Of II won and 8
lost. Lloyd Brown Of the Senators was
close with and 2, while Wesley Fer
rell CT the Indians showed a record of
IL triumphs and setbacks. Gomez
was the strikeout king with 98 victims
Evening star., 1932-06-26
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL-

don't press foreign countries unouly
.or money fairly owed, which mlgnt
enable us to care for hungry LOOKING
fellows again wearing shabby overseas
caps and arcisnt, tsttered uniforms
with faded ribbons on them.
WE do not believe that the judges and
w referee at the title bout were any,
thing except honest, but. while we
like the veteran Gunboat Smith. we
cannot think much of the decision OF
a third man in the ring who can not
make I'D his mind as to which man mas
a shade in as many as FIVE rounds.
AS Bill KLEIN says, There are no
close decisions. man is either safe
or out. A pitch is either strike OF
The Gunner called five rounds even.
In a 15-round fight, there amt no such
five animals.
A MOTHER thing in which we do not
n believe is that a champion should
not lose his title on a close hight.
whv should a challenger go into the
ring under a handicap? Why snouio
he REQUIRE any more margin TO WIN
than the champion does to retain MS
title? That is bunk.
The men go INTO tne Llls e'CA.
one finishes the fight with discernlole
advantage. however slight, he is en-
titled to the award AS a matter OF
fact, a real champion should finish so
far in front that there is no room Tor
doubt.
THE bout in the Garden Bowl was
i not a highly thrilling affair. Tnere
was no wild slugging, toe to tee.
There was no rushing in and seeking
to break down a defense by terrific
volley of blows.
The fighters might almost have been
a couple of moving men carrying
trunk between them. Jack stepping PACK
and Schmeling plodding forward Max
consistently forced the fighting, put, as
nv expert friend contends. he dld II al
a walk.
fcopvrieht. 1892 by the North American
NeWspaper Alliance. Inc.l
Evening star., 1932-06-26
D. C. HAWKEYES BOW
TO ANNAPOLIS TEAM
Spa Gun Club Wins Singles and
Doubles of Trapshoot at
Washington Club.

Spa Gun Club trapshooters of An
napoliS yesterday triumphed over the
Washington Gun Club scattergunners
in the 10-man singles match. 952 to
931. and in the flve-man doubles. 2l3
to 2Il, in competition on the Benning
range.
George Clark, ANNAPOLIS, won the
first Glass A trophy with SO; DR.. o. B.
Brice. also Of Annapolis. with Sc, was
second and Julius Marcy Washington,
tied with c. B. Woelfel. Annapolis, for
third with 95. Woelfel, won the
toss-off.
In Glass B. w D. Treadway. o. C.
Macev and E. H. Hartge, all of An
napolis, and each with Sc, took the
three trophies.
Claude. Annapolis, was the winner in
Glass C. with g. Zindorf of the
visitors was second and T. c. Pearce,
Washington. was third The latter two
tied with DR.. J. c. Wynkoop and VIII
liam Britt, respectively, but won the
decision.
In the doubles Macy, with As hits
cut of So was victorious. Zindorf was
second after breaking a tie at II hits
with Lieut.. Comdr F. P. Williams,
Washington, and H. H. Shelton, Wash
ington, was third, winning the toss
after tying with c. c. Fawsett and
r. D. Morgan Of the host club.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
The Wall-Eyed Pike.

NEXT to the white fish and the
IN lake trout, the walleyed pike
heads the list of fresh water
food fish. Each year millions of
pounds of this extremely palatable
fish are caught by market fishermen
in the Great Lakes alone.
The average weight of the wall
eyes caught by market fishermen is
around 10 pounds. However, they
have been caught weighing as high
as 25 pounds.
AS is the case with the lake trout
the rod and reel fishermen must be
satisfied with much smaller speci-
men.
The wall-eyed pike, untrue to his
name. Is not a pike. He is mem
ber of the perch family. His rather
long nose and sharp fang-like
teeth have led many anglers to be-
lieve he is a pike.
His native range Is from the At
lantic Ocean west to Minnesota in
the Northern States. Many fisher
men perfer his iaky white meat to
that of any other fresh water fish
and we'll they might, because his
bones are of size easily found and
consequently the "bone-shy" fish
Evening star., 1932-06-26

HOWN on the Eastern Shore OF
- Maryland, in the country from
which ne went to stardom with
the famous Athletics, J. Franklin
Baker is back on the farm.
Around Trappe, Nd, which he put
on the map with his batting exploits,
Baker again is a son of the soil,
sometimes going up TO Philadelphia
to see his old club in action, some
times going to Baltimore to watch
the Orioles.
In the days when he was with the
Athletics OF the Collins-to-Barry-to-
McInnis era-the Athletics who
boasted Eddie Plank, Jack Combs
and Chief Bender as pitchers-Baker
earned the sobriquet of Home Run.
Hitting a four-bagger in those
days was an outstanding feat. One
year Baker took that home run title
with only nine drives. Another sea-
son he hit IL. Home Run Baker!
Babe Ruth came along in later
wears and hit 60 home runs in one
season. But in between the days of
Baker and the prime of Ruth some
thing was done to the ball. Why,
in 1881, pitcher, Wesley Farrell of
the Indians, got nine home runs!
Down on the farm Home Run
Baker sits and dreams-thinks of
the DAYS when he was king, and
wonders what he would have done
with the jackrabbit ball of the Ruth
recold