davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Bang!;; You're Right,
It's Hunting Time

week caused veterans to predict
that the southwark flights would
begin before long. 1t was not ex-
pected, however, that any large
number of ducks will be found for
several days at least.
Long Island Opening Later
While the season is now open in
the entire New England states, the
Long Island season will not open
under the federal regulations until
November 1.
Reports from various sections of
this state and from upstate New
York indicate. a fair supply of
ducks which have summered in
these parts, but that few northern
flight ducks have yet made their
appearance. Small focks of ducks
have been reported along the coast
line and down river but these early
birds are keeping on the move and
many have been reported in the
vicinity of Long Island.
Birds on which the season Is
now open include wild ducks.
geese and brant on which the sea-
son is open until December IS;
w llSOll GIllpc VI JdCh oIipC, SCdoOI
closes December 81; rails and GAL
linules, season closes November 80:
Sora, season closes November 30.
and coot, on which the season
closes December Is. ~
WOodcOck Season TO Open
Thursday the woodcock season
will open to remain open until No
vember 1S, while on the same day
the season will open on upland
birds including ruffled grouse
male pheasants and gray squirrels,
on all of which the season closes
November 90 There is no open
season this year on quail. Hun
garian partridge, wood ducks,
ruddy ducks and buffleheads.
The racoon season will open Fri
day and that on rabbits and wild
hares November 1.
Bag limits are as follows:
Ducks. IS daily except that not
more than 10 in aggregate of can
vasbacks, redheads, greater and
lesser scaups. bluebill ringnecks,
bluewing green wing and cinnamon
teal, gadwalls and shoyellers, and
not more than five elder ducks
may be taken; geese and brant,
four in aggregate daily; coot 25,
rails ana gallinules. rs in aggre-
gate, but no more than Is in fine
species.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
HOLYOKE Girl
WAS ARRESTED
in NEW YORK
Several Stolen Articles
Found in Room - Left
Mystery Note If Any
thing Happened to Her

New York, Oct 17-(UP)-Ann
WALTON, 20. of Hoilyoke, Mass, was
held in women's prison to-day In
default of bond pending action by
the grand jury on grand larceny
charge following her arrest Satur-
day as shop-lifte r. The girl, at
tractive and cultured, gave bewild-
cred answers when arraigned yes
terday. She suffered a fractured
skull ten months ago when her rid
ing horse fell in a gallop through
the Berkshire hills, 1t was learned.
A note found in her hotel room
further explained her condition. 1t
read:
my head pains me terribly. If
anything should happen to me no.
tify my mother in Holyoke and my
sister In Greenwich. Conn. Several
articles, said to have been stolen.
were found in Miss Walion's room.
detectives reported. When arrest
cd, police said she had a $1S5
coat, a skirt and a blouse with her
The girl had been working as
stenographer for real estate con-
Germ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Miss Marjorie
Cheney Spoke
tContinued from. Page -

tContinued from Page -
sided at the meeting and an
nounced that members of the
county commission could be Sc
cured at any time by her to ad-.
dress other Waterbury oryaniza-
tons who cared to hear discus
sions on Child Welfare.
Miss Cheney discussed the rou-
tine of children in county homes
and Immediately after her address
conducted an open forum at which
time she answered many questions
which were troubling the minds OF
those in the. audience.
Others present at the meeting
included: Ernest w. Bossel of the
Civitan club, Crayton Carpenter OF
the Lions club. Miss Kathleen
Crowley of the Waterbury Girls
club, DR. Edward Kirschbaum Of
the Kiwanis club, William Harris,
executive secretary of the Lincoln
House association, Miss Anna Nc
Donald, Mrs John Geist of the Wa
terbury Women's club, Attorney
Humbert Mangini of the Unico
club, Miss Jeanne Hcppel of the
Chase Dispensary. Mrs Irene Pier
cey, probation officer, Rev Eugene
Cryne, Mrs Richard ID. Ely, Mrs
Julius Smith and Miss Sperry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

A n in eresting compensation
case in which medical testimony
was offered by seven doctors, was
decided today in a decision hand
ed down by Compensation Com
missioner Frederic NJ. Williams.
Under the terms of the decision,
Frank Pettine, 49,, of 1853 Bishop
street is allowed $1,463.50 in an
accrued lump sum and weekly
payments of $21 are to be paid
him until he secures a light job
or his disabled physical condition
diminishes or ceases.e The award
is against his father, Anthony Pet
tine, contractor.
The question on which the case
was decided, was whether the
claimants present states a tuber-
cular condition of the right sacro-
lilac Joint, was due to an injury
he sustained last February 18th.
On that date the claimant, stepped
from a scaffold on a job in which
he was engaged as a plasterer, and
felt a sharp pain in the region of
the right hip and extending down
the leg. He worked in the after
noon but was laid UP the next day.
An agreement was entered between
him and hi employer and he was
paid weekly sums until June 10th
when an adjustor for the insurance
company ordered the payments
stopped The adjustor claimed the
condition was due to disease and
not traunia.
A hearing was held last Friday
before Commissioner Williams.
Attorney Martin ]. Parker appear
ed for the claimant and Attorney
r. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael
J. Galullo represented the insur-
ance company.
The claimant claimed his dis
ability since February 18th is
casually connected with the trauma
of February IL.
The claim is sustained by Com
missioner Williams. The claim of
the respondent, that the claimants
condition is due. to disease dis
connected with the trauma, is de-
nicd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Farmer Pickets
Halt Mail Truck
With Spiked Belts

saltwater, MINI. oct 17.-UP)
Farm strike pickcts to-day halt
ed "a United Staets mail truck by
using spiked belt that punctured
two tires. The incident occurred
a few miles north of st Paul. The
spike belt was placed by a group
Of % pickets stationed at the juno
ton of two important roads lead
ing to Minneapolis and st Paul
after the mail truck driver disrc-
garded their warning sign and their
shouts. The driver saw the belt
pulled across the road and set his
brakes. Before he could stop, both
front tires were punctured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor)

New York, oct IL (UP)-
Trading on the stock exchange to-
day dwindled to the pace Of early
July when q millien-share day was
rare occurrence. Prices drifted
down to net losses ranging to 3
points.
Business was almost wholly pro-
fessional. Leading issues bore the
brunt of selling and made the Wild
est declines. Practically all groups
were depressed. although oils and
local fractions were steadier.
The main deterrent to market
activity at this time was said In
trading circles to be political un-
certainty. Also 1t was argued that
major induces of business were
reaching their peaks for the year
and would be subject to decline.
Today's new included such items
as rise of 1-2 point in steel oper-
atoms: gain of $40 per cent in en-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

Jewelry stolen in this city on
October Ord and recovered in New
Britain through the efforts of the
local police is now likely to be
used as evidence in two cases, that
of John Maringola, 10. or SO River
street, charged with burglary, and
a New Britain pawnbroker, whose
arrest is expected to result today
or tomorrow on the charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods. The Water
bury authorities have been asked
to permit the New Britain police
to use the jewelry as evidence
against the alleged fence" who
purchased the stolen articles and
attempted to destroy all means o.
Identification by melting some of
the gold trinklets.
Naringola was arrested mere
Friday afternoon. In police court
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Pawned Jewelry
Figures In Trial
John Mariogla of River Street and New Britain
Jeweler Involved in Theft

Saturday morning he was ordered
held under bonds of $4,000 pend
ing a hearing Wednesday morning
on the charge of breaking and
entering.
The police allege that Maringola
broke into the residence of Amer
igo DiAngelus of 80 Walnut street
extension two weeks ago and car
rjed away jewelry valued at $14s.
Some of the stolen things were
found here and others reclaimed
in New Britain. Maringola was
arrested for the local offense, but
the New Britain police finding ev!-
dence that a deliberate attempt had
been made to prevent the articles
from being recognized again asked
the assistance of the local Off
Gals in tablishing case against
the pawnbroker responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Oct i7--(UP)-The To-
chi daily wool market report ~
sued today by the Boston U, o.
agriculture department bureau foi'
lows;
"slow demand for Wool appsars
In hnte hut little effect upon prices
OF greasy c0mblng domestic wools,
Continued evidence OF u good
don,ssile consumption Of wool ana
the prices 0f foreign eomblng ana
clothing woels. duty paid, HOLDING
above domestic wool prices eenfuss
bnia % the eoDbdebt attitude 0s
trade members Tns fsesipm ~
domestic w0ei nj Boston nurlns
ina wask ending October 30, est.
mated BY the Boston efaln sna
Hour esahsnae, amounted y s.s
gbs,boD po6nds, ~ compared Win
a,ib,eea pounds dufinb ths pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
THE POSTOFFICE
WAGE QUESTION SETTLED

Sub contractors in charge of the
clustering on the new post office
building have accepted the new
wage scale Of 1920 day. Charles
Wood. conciliator of the United
States Department OF Labor and n
representative Of the plasterers in
ternational union from New York
city, conferred last week and the
James j. Brown CO., of Chicago,
APPROXIMATIONS were Informed
that there was no further prospect
OF receiving n favorable decision
In the controversy. Sow the men
are receiving $3.50 n day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

This week ushers in two opening
events that Waterbury hunting en-
thusiasts have anticipated with
much interest. Today witnessed
the opening Of the waterfowl hunt
ing season and found many Water
burians repairing to their favorite
grounds for the great offensive.
The season actually opened yester-
day, but owing to state regulations
against shooting on the Sabbath,
the boys had to wait until today.
Woodcock and squirrel season will
be ushered in next Thursday.
Reports indicate that the open
ing Of the season will find no great
number of ducks in this section,
although the colder weather of last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

Washington, oct 17.-UP)-
Hrs Eleanor Patterson, editor of
the Washington Herald, had added
fuel to her feud with Mrs Alice
Roosevelt Longworth by a front
wage editorial in which she sug-
gested that maybe Governor
FRANKLIN ID. Roosevelt isn't crazy
about" being mistaken for Mrs
Longworth's brother"
THE socially prominent editor re-
ferred in her Sunday editorial to
the Fascinating first installment"
Of Mrs Longworth's magazine pub
lished "reminiscences in which
Theodore Roosevelt's daughter. &C
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Hendricks Is
Made Voter
CONTINUED from Page -

continued from Page ID
dhy, mp until 3 O'Clock, n total OF
lGl new electors had been sworn
In.
ON Friday $40 were sworn IN, on
saturday the 500 mark nenrod with
2ib given the Olth and accepted
as electors, ~ : O'Clock this after
nom the figure wns l6l with every
indication pointing 10 tho passing
~ the 800 mark before io.nlght's
closing time, ~ far M to-day IN
concerned,
Tho minority Ut new voters
sworn In iOdny up ~ = o'clock were
ortOnH Of iintilnn birth Or oKifng.
ton, according ~ the members 0f
Tho registration board, Women
were greatly prominent ~ the llnof
forming from ilng ~ time before
the board
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGW0RTH
WON'T like This EDITORIAL
ABOUT THE ROOSEVELT NAME

cording to Mrs Patterson tells the
world that Franklin D. Roosevelt is
only her fourth cousin once re-
moved"
1T is evident" said the news
paper editorial, that Mrs Long
worth and her family are irritated
by the possibility of a confusion
between Governor Roosevelt and
Junior T. r. but what is the gov
errors reaction to this case Of mis-
taken identity? Maybe he feels
fattered and complimented to be
mistaken for Mrs Longworth' s
brother. Maybe, though, he isn't
crazy about it at all"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
THEY CAUGHT DIsTuRBER

Boston. Oct l7--WFD Patients
In Wnrd ~ NJ CITY Hospital had
been chilled on recent nights Wy
the eerie whistllng Of tho wings ~
nm Intruder that zlgzngRed around
the big room, defying capture
~ night. bowlldered nUrseR sum
inOned p0rierH, who caught md
killed tho invader. n giant bni, with
broom ~ which was attached m
ether son ksd cloth,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
TOBACCO MEN BUSY

Hartford, Conn. oct 17-(UPD
Tobacco warehouses in Hartford
and vicinity were prepared to oper-
ate at full capacity today. employ
ing between $500 and $500 per-
cons. Working hours were re-
duced an hour Il day TO spread en-
pioyment'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
LOCAL MEN AT
DETROIT CONVENTION

Two Waterbury representatives
will attend the 32nd annual con-
vention of the International Asso-
citation of Ice Cream Manufacture
ers which is being held this week
at Detroit, Mich. K. II. Fisher, gen.
eral manager, and Harry X. Cash
in, advertising sales manager of the
r. f. Worden Co., left yesterday
for Detroit. Mr. Fisher will be one
of the speakers at the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

UIH0n WlNh, F0Dn UfiDbHr " -
lupD 3. August TlnklahOH ~ New
YOfk Hlgy WaH held ny police ~
day fDr che death ~ sgsD patlei
son, 30, whb VIA struck Wy TIN
hlnknS' automobile 90 the ii9si0n
Post ifDad, Patterson died M
pfeens ioh hospital sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
Flora Ii. Hubbel to the Water
bury Building & Loan association.
real estate on the north side OF
Middlesex avenue, $3.50.
Edward II. and Della Fay 10
Henry L. Stoughton, real estate
on the east side of Plaza avenue
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Warranty Deeds

Waterbury Building G. Loan asso-
citation, Inc, to Flora u. Huppcl:
real estate on the north side OF
Middlesex avenue, $4,000.
Davis Zusman to the Standard
OF! company of New York, real es-
tate on the east side OF MEADOW
street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Omit Claim Deeds

Jane Hall Waldron to Ella Davis
Pryor, real estate at IL camp
street.
n. and Della Fay. real estate on
the east side OF Plaza avenue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

llolII oeoC ~
In appealing from their sentence
the pair contended that under the
new law they should have been
prosecuted by indictment.
Washington, Oct IT, (UPl--
The supreme court today denied
the Radio Corporation oil America
a review of the New Yorw circuit
court ruling which upheld the val
idity of the Hazeltine vacuum tube
patent. The patent covers place.
ment of the neutralizing oil In
radio sets and is considered highly
important.
Radio Corporation in appealing
contended that the Hazeltine dis
covery did not constitute inventive
genius under recent rulings of the
court.
Washington. Oct 17-UP)-The
supreme court today fixed Novem-
Der IA for argument on the APP
peal of Governor Ross Sterling
OF Texas from federal court
order which forbade him to use
the state militia In enforcing the
Texas OIL Conservation Act.
The court consolidated two mp
penis involving the same action
brought by the group of oil pro-
dueers who claimed they were de-
prived OF their constitution rights
by military rule.
Washington, Oct iT--nUP)--The
Federal Power Commission won
an important ruling IN the hu'
preme court today when that body
refused 10 review the Clarion river
power eompaDy's suit IN restrain
Tho commission from determining
tho cost of the conpany's power
project IN Pennsylvania,
washington, Oct i7--fUp)-Tbo
powor 0f the federal government
IN forfeit aln0h0iin beverages
snisNd by state authorities was iip'
held ny the supreme court when
ID denied the Richer brewing eOnls
paDy, Philadelphia, pa, a feyiew
of libel proceedings brought
against bean ssised On ~ properly,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

Humane society officials IN Fms.
And hat mat IN wave Ut cruelty
" sweeping tbs county,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

Midnight hours, sleeping till
noon and too much interest In art
may be the basis of court order
barring Helen KOtek, above, from
her home in Lansing, Mich. Par
ents of the 21-ycar-old art student
asked for an injunction to keep
Hcsen away from home. Her par
ents cited her irregular habits"
and said she had become ga wick
cd influence" on her younger
brothers and sisters. The court Or
dercd Helen to appear to show
cause why the injunction should
not be granted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Decisions in
Supreme Court

CONTINUED from Page -
In appealing from their sentence
the pair contended that under the
new law they should have been
prosecuted by indictment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

Furnished by Body Mcclellan
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Leo Pinetzki (276)
Poland, threw Vanka Zelesniak (216),
Russia, 13:48; Sammy Stein (20O)
Newark, threw Jim Corrigan (210),
California, 25:08; Fritz Kley (2l2),
Germany, threw Gene Bruce (200)
Finland 9:28; Renato Gardini (2O2)
Italy, threw Anton Peterson (225),
California, 1881; Nazzarino Poggi
G98), Italy, threw Sailor Jack Lewis
(222), Oklahoma, :29.
BROCKTON, Mass-Charlie Hanson
(205), Sweden, threw Jack Albright
(203), Chicago, $500; George Zarynoff
Q9O, Russia, and Jack GanSon (205)
New York. drew, As 100.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Earl McCready
(229), Oklahoma, threw Sander Szabo
(206), Hungary, 1:05 100; George Speers
(225), Georgia, and Richard Shikat,
Philadelphia, drew, 1900 (match STOP
ped by 1880 law); Tiny Roebuck
(248), Oklahoma, threw Alois Kantske,
Poland, 1898.
KANSAS CITY.-Everett Marshall
(2l5), La Junta, Colo, won two out
of three falls from Joe Savoldi (200),
Three Oaks, Mich. marshall first,
IL 20, and third, 500; Savoldi second,
20:30): Wladek Zbyszko (220), New
York, threw Andreas Costanos (230)
Los Angeles, 1910; Charles Santen
(225), Columbus, Ohio, and Sol Schle-
gel (220), Topeka, Kans., drew, 5000;
Dutch Heffner (229), Sherman, Tex,
threw Pat McClary (245), Los Angeles
1910; John Pesek, Ravenna. Nebr.,
threw Steve Faraday (2l5). Butte,
A1ont.. f6:05.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Georgia, 26; North Carolina, "a
(Southern Conference tourney finaD.
Princeton, "a; Lafayette, 20.
Carnegie Tech, 43; West Virginia, 81.
Oklahoma City Hupp, SO; Kansas
City Athletic Club, 26.
Baylor, 40; Southern Methodist, 28.
Simmons University, 60; st. Edwards
University %.
Cotner, 80: York, 81.
Capital, 81; Kenyon, 80.
Monmouth, 90; Augustana, "a.
Lawrence, 90; Beloit %.
Ambrose, 48; Dubuque, 25.
Parsons, 80: Penn, 20.
Carroll, 30; Ripon, 27.
Oberlin, 80; Muskingum, 49,
Hiram, Al; Baldwin Wallace, "a.
Grove City, 81; Allegheny. 25.
Omaha, 81; Peru, Nebr., Teachers, 18.
College of Emporia, Kans., 48; Baker
u, %.
Brigham Young, IS; Utah. 80.
Pro Hockey.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, /.
Kansas City, Z; Tulsa, l.
Pittsburgh, /; Detroit Olympics,
lover time).
Boston Bruins, 2; Montreal Cana
dians, 6.
Toronto, 8; New York Americans, l.
Montreal Maroons, /; Chicago Black
hawks. 0.
Yrack.
hGamu6a&A 0EH4 EGffs,iunga. eakake kA1k
Evening star., 1932-03-02
WISCONSIN, IOWA
Jobs CO BEGGING
Schools Fail in Effort to Land
Foot Ball Coaches They
Desire.

CHICAGO, March 2-The positions
of head foot ball coach at the Universi-
ties of Wisconsin and Iowa are, to all
intents and purposes, going begging.
There are numerous applicants for both
positions, but the men desiring the
jobs are not the ones wanted. while
the men most desired by the two Big
Ten members ares shying away from
all offers
Both Iowa and Wisconsin normally
should be desirable spots for foot
ball coach. Both schools have large
enrollments; the material is better
than average and the schedules bring
national attention to their teams. Still
established coaches seem to fear both
places. According to reliable informa-
ton the athletic situation at Wisconsin
is more or less in the hands of the
anti-athletic faction of the faculty and
every one is in something of a daze.
Iowa has not yet found its normal level,
following its suspension from the Big
Ten two years ago. The alumni are
not satisfied with the conduct of sports
at the Hawkeye school and the failure
Of several banks in Iowa City has
crimped the finances of the university
athletic department, that operated as q
separate corporation.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
C0RBET WILL PILOT
CELTICS TENTH TIME
Manager of Alexandra Base Ball
Team Already Has Number
of Players Signed.

ALEXANDRIA. March 2.-For the
seventh consecutive season Charlie
Corbett has been named manager of
the ST. Mary's Celtics base ball team.
He was chosen yesterday at a meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Ruth Kidwell,
whep he announced he had signed Bill
Langford, second baseman; Bussey
Brenner, shortstop; Russ Kidwell,
catcher; Joe Hamilton, outfielder, and
Rip Hicks, third baseman. All these
players have been with the Celts since
1925.
Among others slated to play with the
team are Doc Dreifus, pitcher and first
baseman: Art Ludlow, outfielder and
third baSeman, who also will serve as
coach; Sammy Berman. Elicit Cabell
and Dave Bayliss, outfielders, and Ken
Smith, former Eastern League pitcher.
Celtics again will use Baggett's
Stadium as their home field The dia-
mond will be resodded and the stands
repaired.