davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-04
FREDERICK JURY
lNDICTS C0BLENTZ
Convicted Banker Must Face Three
Charges Of Receiving Deposits
at Home Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, October l-State
Senator Emory L. Ceblentz. convicted
president of the Central Trust Co. OF
Maryland, was indicted by the Frederick
County grand jury on three separate
charges of receiving deposits at the
home office here Of the financial insti-
tuition.
Leo Weinberg, attorney for Cohlentz
appeared in Circuit Court after the
three indictments were announced and
arranged bail of $4,000 for the liberty
Of the State senator pending trial
Coblentz did not go to the court.
The three indictments charged that
Cohlentz accepted at the Frederick
banking Office of the Central Trust Co.
of Maryland on September q, 1881, when
he knew the institution was insolvent,
the following deposits, each forming a
separate indictment: From Edward B.
Measell, Frederick merchant, $22425;
from John S. GLAND Of Frederick
County. S125, from Bruce S. Kepler OF
Frederick County, S224.58
Associate Judge Arthur D. Willard
was on the bench in Circuit Court when
the grand jury made its report.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
VERMONT REPUBLICANS
APPROVE RESUBMISStON
State Convention Tavors Plank for
Vote on Dry Repeal or
Mobilization.

By the Associated Press.
MONTPELIER, VT. October A.
The Vermont State Republican con-
vention today adopted platform, which
called, among other things, for sub
mission by Congress Of q proposal to
repeal or modify the eighteenth amend
ment. The same plank expressed un-
alteraDle opposition to q return of the
saloon.
United States Senator Daniel o.
Hastings Of Delaware. In delivering the
keynote address, aSsailed Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for
the presidency whose plea for Liberal
ism" Hastings asserted, was q plea
for the radical vote"
His plea for new deal, 1t seems
to me, is based solely upon desire
for his own election: a plea to try him
as President and see whether or not
we like 1t better" Hastings declared.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
PRESIDENT COMMENDS
II NAVAL OFFICERS
Services in Command of Vessels
Which Won Battle Efficiency
Pennant Recognized.

Announcement was made today by
the Navy Department that the Presi-
dent has sent letters Of commentator
to a dozen naval officers FOR their serv-
ices in command of divisions Of the
feet or of naval vessels which won the
battle efficiency pennant in various
classes
Admiral Luke McNamee. commander
of the battle force, is thus honored, as
Comdr Preston B. Haines of 3100 Con-
necticut avenue, now on duty In the
Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Depart
ment. who was previously commander of
Destroyer Division 13.
Others receiving presidential letters
are: Comdr Cleveland McCauley, Rear
Admiral Cyrus w. Cole, director Of feet
training at the Navy Department; Capt.
Walter S. Anderson, Capt. Alfred Ora
ham Howe. member of the Naval Ex-
amining Board; Capt David Worth
Bagley, Capt Nathan w. Post. Lieut..
Comdr. James K. Davis, Comdr. Au-
gustine H. Gray. Lieut. Comdr Marion
Y Cohen and Comdr. Willis w. Brad
ley.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Famed Horse Trainer Dies.

ROME. October 4 (P.-Joseph Frank
Turner So, who was born in New York
City and gained considerable fame and
fortune in Italy training ard raising
horses after he came here rs a jockey.
was killed IN an automobile collision
last night He lived IN Milan and was
given much credit for the development
Of horse racing in Italy.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Stolen Auto "Shouts." !"

A stolen automobile will shout" for
help If equipped with the "Bing- bong"
alarm, Which has been perfected by q
Chinese inventor in Shanghai 1t Is q
small electrical box which can be placed
on when the auto is parked When the
car Is touched the. box lets out shrek
and will continue to do so indefinitely
Evening star., 1932-10-04
EPISCOPAL LEADER DIES
Burton Mansfield, Authority on
Canon Law Succumbs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October I lP).
Burton Mansfield, 70, former State
insurance commissioner and chancellor
since 1921 of the Connecticut Protestant
Episcopal diocese, died today.
An authority on canonical law, Mans
field was active for many years in the
general convention Of the Episcopal
Church and was one Of eight laymen in
it's national council. He was first
elected to the general convention in
1898 as Q deputy.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
GUARD DENIED TWO
AT MURDER TRIAL
Former Prison Officials in
Florida Claim Their Lives
We're Threatened.
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, october "A
special protective guard for George
Courscn and Solomon Higginbotham
former Sunbeam Prison Camp officials
charged with murder in the sweat-box
death of Arthur Maillefert, young New
Jersey convict, was refused as selection
OF jury to try them progressed slowly
today
AS court recessed yesterday cnly seven
Of the jurors had been tentatively
seated. The State exhausted 2 Of its 20
peremptory challenges and the defense
IA. Judge Couper Gibbs denied the
plea for a special guard for the de-
PENDANTS following the announcement
OF receipt of an anonymous letter
which threatened to put the lights out
for them during the trial. The missive
was post marked East Liverpool, Ohio
July IT,
officials Claimed Suicide.
Maillefert. whose mother and brother
are here fer Nthe trial. was found
strangled in the prison camp sweat box
last June 3. heavy chain about his
neck and his feet encased in wooden
stocks.
Prison camp authorities said he COM
mitted suicide by swinging down on the
chain An inquiry brought indictments
of first degree murder against Courson,
who was the camp captain, and Higgin-
botham, a guard. They subsequently
were released on $4,000 bail each, when
Judge Gibbs granted their plea for a
habeas corpus writ.
Among the witnesses summoned for
the trial are IS convicts who were at
the camp when Maillefert died.
Doctor First Witness.
The sweatbox used at Florida prison
camps is an authorized place of solitary
confinement and Maillefert had been
placed in one at Sunbeam, located near
here, because he had tried to escape.
The jury, attorneys said. probably
will be completed at today's session and
the State plans to call DR.. r. r. Kill
linger. county physician. as the first
witness.
Killinger told a coroner's jury which
investigated the convict's death that
Maillefert had not eaten for many
hours before he oied 1t was testified
at the habeas corpus hearing that he
had been put on bread and water
diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

'I like American cooking, espe- cially soft boiled eggs for break fast" he said. And your coffee is excellent. In fact, shall eat Amer ican food until shortly before the race, and then of course I will eat very little of anything"
 Germans Dislike Our Food
 A little investigation Of the Olym- pic athletes eating habits revealed further that:
 The Argentines are hounds for tea.
 The Italian runners and jumper are true to form and thrive on their native spaghetti.
 [ The Germans dislike American food because it is too greasy.
 The chefs catering to husky ath- letes are very fussy about their kitchens. They welcome strangers about as cordially as an American housewife welcomes an iceman with muddy shoes-on the day the kitchen linoleum has been freshly scrubbed.
 However, it was found that 46 kitchens behind the 1,600 feet of space included in five separate din- ing halls furnish almost any dish known to any part of the globe. Each kitchen has chef represent ing one of the major nations parti- cipating in the games.
 The Japanese have their Osahimi or raw fish, rated as great deli cacy. The chef admitted through an interpreter that the athletes, practically to 8 man, have develop ed a mania for American style ham and eggs. They demand them al- most every morning for breakfast.
 Germans Demand Chunky Meat
 The Germans ask that their meat mostly beef and mutton, be roasted in huge chunks and sliced. They have no patience with the Amer ican custom of fixing everything, even chicken" in grease. Their chef sees that they get their meat in big chunks and plenty of pota- toes, strained until they are dry and mealy.
 The Argentines are known to the commissary as meat eaters. In ad- dition, they have their mate, which is brewed from the leaves of the mate tree. The leaves are placed in an almost round, dried gourd. Hot water is added and the tea, or mate is slipped through hollow-hand- led silver spoon.
 The Japanese and the Italians are listed among the heaviest users of vegetables and fruits.
 The East Indians, according tc Harry Schmidt, head of the com. missary are light meat eaters due to the religious customs of their country.
 The Hindus are forbidden to eat the flesh of a COW and one lone member of the Sikh race is the only beef eater in the contingent. The Moslems may not eat pork.
 The Anglo-Saxons particularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
ARRAY TOPLAY TWISTED
 TEAM SATURDAY
& Robbins Nine, With Former Eastern League Stars, Will Play Town Team at Gilbert Field
fspeclal to the nernocratl

Manager Leo Canty's Winsted baseball club will face one of its toughest opponents this Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at Gilbert field, Wfnsted, when the Bridge port McKesson & Robbins nine in- vades the Wonder City.
 a Leading Bl-State League
 The Park City Drugboys are now leading the Bi-State wheel by one- half game margin, swamping the Danbury Lecos, 10 to {, at Dan- bury Sunday as Spike Marena, for Der Bridgeport Bear chucker al- lowed four scattered hits. The Medicine Men will be strengthened by the addition of Toots Scholz, member of the New Haven Bull dogs who joins the McKessons as the result of the Eastern league breaking up. Toots was among the ten leading Eastern league hit- ters for the season.
 Speed Conway will face the highly touted Drug boys and per- haps when the clash ends Win- sted will show the down-staters just how baseball games are played. Cannonball Smith, lead- ing home run hitter in the Bi- State loop will be aided by Red Germano, the, Beebe boys and the entire Winsted array.
 To Show Tackacs
 The Druggists were strengthened last week by the addition of John- ny Tackacs, Bridgeport boy who returned from the Piedmont league when the High Point N. c. team broke up.
 Among other well known Mo- Kesson players are Solly Cagginel- 10, Warren Harding high school baseball and basketball team cap- tian who will matriculate at Holy Cross after he finishes his high school education. Solly will be at third base. Eddie Reilly, Jr, son of Coach Reilly of Bridgeport Gen. tral high school and the leading home run hitter for the Providence College Briars who won the East ern scholastic baseball title at sl1ortstop; Bill McCarten, formerly in the New England league; Steve Suchary, Gus .Keskiss, Joe Visi. and Eddie Tesky, all are names that mean baseball to Bridgeport and Nutmeg state baseball fans.
 Lead Three Circuits
 The McKessons are leading three leagues. The Bi-State, the New field Twilight league. the Industri- al league and they are the indus trial baseball champions of Con necticut.
 The Bi-state league standing to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
CHOCOLATE DROPS UNPOPULAR DUKE
 TO JACKIE BERG
United Press Critics Give Bon Bon Nine Rounds, One Being Even in Slug ging N0n-Title Bout

New York, July 18.-(UP)-An- other storm of protest arose today because of last nights unpopular 15-round decision awarded to Jackie Kid" Berg of England over Kid Chocolate of Havana at Madi- son Square Gardens new Long Island bowl.
 Most sports writers and most of the 25,000 spectators thought Chocolate had won easily. One judge and the referee gave the ver- dict to the British lightweight. The other judge favored the Cuban.
 The United Press score sheet credited Chocolate with nine rounds, Berg five, and one was even. Chocolate, holder of the synthetic junior lightweight title which was not at stake, outboxed Berg and landed the harder blows, although the Whitechapel whirl- wind made good fight of 1t with his buzz-saw attack.
 It was Berg's second decision over Chocolate. He took the first two years ago.
 Berg weighed 137 pounds; Chocolate 130 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
.FAVORITES ANNEX
 MATCHES IN ESSEX
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

Manehester-By- The Sea, Mass, July 19-(U. P.)-Mrs Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland, Calif,. top seeded, won her second round match in the Essex County Club in- vitation Women's Tennis Tourna- inent here yesterday when she de- feated Mrs John Yerxa of Boston, 6A0, $40.
 Z All other seeded players, except Mrs Dorothy Weisel Hack, wife of the Chicago Cubs baseball player, who wired she would be unable to compete, came through their matches without mishap.
 Other second round results:
 Mrs Marjorie Merrill Painter, Dedham, defeated Mrs William Shedden, Boston, 6-0s so; Rather inc Winthrop, Boston, defeated Ros amond Newton, Boston, 6-1, 6-2; Mrs Marjorie Chatham Van Ryn, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs Regin- ald Smithwick, Boston, 6-3, SO; Baroness Maude Levi, New York, defeated Mrs William 'Endicott, Boston, 6-2, 6-4; Mrs Ary Lamme, New York, defeated Mrs B. K. Nash, Boston, 6-2, 6-2; Anne Town send, Philadelphia, won by default from Mrs H. R. Guild. Brookline; Mary Greef, Kansas City. defeated Virginia Cross, Providence. R.. l.. 6-1, 6-0; Miss Virginia Rice, Bos- ton, defeated Lee Palfrey, Brook line, 6-1, 6-1; Mae, Ceurvorst. Wich ita, Kan, defeated Mrs William Hester, Boston, ST, 6-2; Miss Mae Gibbs, Baltimore, Md, defeated Helen Jones, Swampscott, 6-1, so; Carlin Babcock, Berkeley, Calf. defeated Mrs Robert H. Morris, Boston, 6-1. 6-2: Dorrance Chase, Boston, defeated Anne Page, Phila- delphia, 6-3, 6-4; -Mianne Palfrey, Brookline. defeated Margaret Blake, Leaox, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5: Mar jorie Sachs, Cambridge, defeated Margaret Haskell, Boston. 6-3. 4-6, 6-S..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
St Francis Capture First Series OF Catholic Perish League
Babes SpindIes
 Fail Him Again /.
By DAN PARKER

LEG nx caught with him Monday little later thres provided
 
 burlesque
  bone andm asking always claimed by baseball experts that Babe he to to coordination brittle bearing the predictions 
 YEARS of plenty the boxing promoters of this sucker three nights Yet despite the slump that is what  
 
  of of is al SWIMMING CIRCLES buzzng with the that Helen diving deiber publicity outside the field of sport recently Unprejudced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

 of with bandaged explaining
  constantly. that Bafe of a a would
  a margin a point. LONG ESTABLISHED
 
 
   with
  couldn't weather the fact the Giants doesn't fold this continues the for the major minor training schools their players Otherwise there will be shortage of big league talent the Olympic though the rules fnshd meters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
BOBBY GRANT IN | BROOKLAWN PLAY
State Amateur Champs Among TO COntenders Who Will Tee Off Thurs day in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, July 19-Two strong threats for Dick Cuicis crown ap- peared to-day on the growing entry list of the Brooklawn Invitation tournament, which will begin Thursday.
 Bobby Grant, young Wethersfield links star who captured the state amateur championship few weeks ago, was the outstanding new en- trant this morning on a list of con- tenders that has swelled to about TO, with a few more expected.
 Along with the state champion was Burt Resnik of Yale and the Race Brook Country Club, runner- up to Cuici in the Brooklawn Invi- tation last year and also winner of the Shennecossett Invitation in 1881.
 Bob Stranahan, who is summer ing at Greens Farms and is a form CT winner of the North and South amateur crown, Dow Ahern, Willi- mantle star, Dick Chapman, Green wich youngster, and Sam Pierson. steady Woodway shotmaker, were other prominent newcomers to the field for Thursdays event, which will stretch through Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
HEAVY HITTING
 DOMINATES TLTS IN PARK CIRCUIT
Eagles, Shooting Stars, and Classy Stars Vic- tors in Hamilton Park Midget Playground League Yesterday


 The Eagles defeated the East End Rangers yesterday in a sched- uled game in the Hamilton Park 4, Burns held the losers to five hits while eight errors were charged to them. Score by innings: Eagles ...... 746 211 2-22 Is 2 Rangers .... 900 POP O. 4 5 8 Batteries: Burns and Eldsen; Graham and Kyley.
 Umpire: Tom Carney.
 Whippets Set Back
 The Shooting Stars had little lif- ficulty defeating the Whippets, 22 to 8. The hitting of the Marinella brothers, Tony and Vito, stood out for the winners while Hennie Ches- tones fielding was the feature of the losers play. Score by innings: Shooting Stars 300 951 4-22 20 1 Whippets ... 330 OO2 o. g 4 Bateries: Marinella and Walsh ; Champagne and Smoley. Umpire: "Hizzoner" Dellbert.
 Classy Stars Win
 The Classy Stars routed the Col onials, 16 to z, overcoming a six run lead in the early frames. Score by innings: Classy Stars .. O05 342 2-16 IS Colonials .... APO 100 O. z 12 Batteries: Ritucci and Testa; Caffrey and Connolly. Umpire Tom Carney.
 Midget League Schedule
 The schedule for tomorrow in the Midget League follows:
 g a. m.-Bearcats vs Whippets, No 1.
 9:30 a. m.-Flash Stars vs Cros- by Midgets.
 10:30 a. m.-Rangers vs Colon- ials.
 2:30 p. m.-Eagles vs Shooting Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
NEW BRITAIN LEGION
 HEAD STATE LEAGUE

Hartford, July 19-The New Britain Legion baseball team scored it's second straight victory in the State Legion league and it's eighth straight in Legion compe- tition at Colt park here Saturday afternoon by punching its hits to topple the Cities Service nine, rep resenting the local post of the American Legion. 6 to 1.
 By it's win, the visiting aggrega- tion stayed in first place in the race for the state legion crown and the right to represent Connecticut in the American Legion regionals next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

When playing an iron-pitching clubs included--it is imperative that the player, 'stay down" tn the shot. That means that the left side of his body must not strain upward as he hits the ball.
 Left shoulder, left and clubhead must stay down, and the weight of the body must have shifted with the stroke until most of 1t is borne by the left foot.
 In good iron play, the clubhead descends upon the ball and still de- scends after the ball is struck, rip- ping a divot from the sod. To ac- complish this stroke, the left hand grip must be firm and the left arm straight at impact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

The other games played resulted in . win for Our Lady of Lourdes over Mt Carmel by a 3-2 score. This was played at Hamilton Park also. At Fulton Park Blessed Sa- crament and Sts Peter and Paul started the second series with the former on the long end of a 16-5 score.
 St Francis played smart baseball to shut out the St Margaret nine. With Larry Mullen fielding sensa- tionally at shortstop and hitting well they picked away at New Far ley's offerings from the fourth in- ming, on, while Mulhern was hold ing the opposing bAtsmen in check, Farley. and Egan were the only St Margaret's batsmen to get more than one hit!
 Piazza's Hit Does It.
 Our Lady of Lourdes' victory over Our Lady of Mount Carmel gave them second place in the standing. MT Carmel started off strong with a two run splurge. It looked good until the fifth inning when Joe Piazza drove out a long single to bring home two runs.
 Box Score.
 TnAv mF H.MwwMA~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
AMATEUR B A s E B ALL
Brooklyn speedboys Defi

The Brooklyn Speedboys would like to arrange game for Sunday and are more than anxious to book Mike Ciprianos' Oakville Bucking- hams for the tilt. The boys from across the bridge will either play them in this city or in the vile. If the Bucks accept this challenge they are requested to answer through this column at their earliest convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
CHALLENGE

New Britain, July 19.-The Washington Bears baseball team of New Britain have an open date for this Saturday and would like to hear from some fast semi-pro teams. The Bears would like to hear from the Holy Name, the Rockville Clerks or some other teams in that class. Managers may write Co James Marine, 204 Grove street, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
WON FOUR TITLES

University of Michigan counts her athletic year Of 193i.32 q success as the football team shared in q tie for the champion ship, while the track team won the outdoor title. the swimming team outdistanced ali opposition and the golf team coasted through to victory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
nId TImers Iose

The Liberty Outlaws defeated the South End old Timers recent ly at Brassco park by to 4 score. Tata pitched good ball for the winners allowing but three hits, while Borone batted in the winning run in the last inning with nobody out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Exnrcse Nine Dcfy

The Larson Express nine chal- lenge any local amateur team to a twilight or Sunday morning game. They would like to hear from out-of-town teams. Call Wa terbury 4-1477 or inquire at 245 bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
MULHERN BLANKS
 ST. MARGARET,S, SO;
 LOURDES RJINNERUPS
Larry MuIIen's Sensational Play Features HiH Lads' Triumph- Joe Piazzd's Single Beats Mount Carmel, to 2-Blessed Sacrament Ro1fs SS Peter and Paul, IS fo5.

By virtue of decisive win St Margarets last night Hamilton park the St Francis Xavier nine captured the first round of the Catholic Parish league Johnny Muhern and Ned Farley each gave up the same number of hits eight but the Washington Hill boys elded sensationaly and hit timely to pound out five runs and kalsomine the Will o n,o%~on Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
JAPANESE ATHLETES
 TURNING OVER TO
 AMERICAN COOKING
Olympic Village Chefs State They Are Be-
 coming Har-And-Egg Addicts SuOiss
 Don't Miss Their .Swiss- Italians ThriU- : ing On Their NatiDe Spaghetti.
By RONALD WAGONER
United Press Staf!

(Unted Stan COFTespOndentJ
 Los Angeles, July 19-(UP)-The Swiss don't miss their Swiss and the Japanese becoming andgg ad dcts chefs who the worlds finest athletes at Olympic village revealed to-day. And Dr Paul Milton who will the 800 meter for Switzerland confirmed the fact that the fellow who missed his Swiss not Olympic Swiss athlete. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Claimonts After Games

meet any junior team in the city or state, preferably New Milford, Ansonia, Waterville, Falcons. Thomaston Falcons, Reynolds Bridge, Torrington. or Winsted. They would also like to meet the Golden Blues Sunday afternoon. For games dial 4-0274 and ask for Patsy Macchio or write him at 29 Clairmont avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
LUCKY LOMBARDI

Husky Tom Lombardi of Syra- cuse university, captain-elect in football and stroke oar of the var sity crew, carries four-leaf clover with him into every race he rows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 4. New York 13, Chicago 8. Brooklyn z, St Louis 4. (Only games schedaled).
 Games Today. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago CD. Philadelphia at Pittsburg (2). Boston at Cincinnati. Games Tomorrow. New York at. Chicago CD. Brooklyn at St Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia. at Pittsburg CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Games Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, Chicago {. Boston 4, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 8, St Louis 1. Detroit 8, Washington 6 (1st). Detroit 2, Washington (2d).
 Games Today. St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington.
 Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Philadelphia CD. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

that the fourth fifth and sixth would be for the The given that they live in California and wouldn't Olympic committee Johnson lives in Illinois Also MT Johnson cored The headline for this story Fast black, guaranteed
 UP IN DEAR Connecticut Roaring toss many witty from the ring when or from tended boxing show at Al carols Walnut beach Bridges put on braw coney boxed cautiously using his right hollerng: Gross your right Conley Cross your right loud speaker cracked Con an rghtcrossng Bridges till him."
 lCopyright 1S32. King Features Sxndicatel