davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
WORLDS AMATEUR TYP
 ING CHAMPION AT HOW
 JAAND-HUGHES THIS WEEK

Barney Stapert, of Paterson. W. J.. ono of the worlds champions of sped typewriting. will be in Howla nd Hughes Friday and Aatur- day this week to give demonstra. tions of real high stepping on the keyboard.
 student Btenogra phsra. office workers. commercial school in. Htructors. and business men Inter. estnd In aGeelsrating their typists' tompo, aro Invited 10 witness Mir Hinpsrt'a exhibition. which Will consist each day of several i5-min- Ute demonstration between iii30 and { o'clock,
 From familiar copy, Mr Htapeft has wrlistn over 300 words in q single minute. ln winning tho worlds amateur championship iD Ibsb, Do wrote is0 errorlshs words per minute f0r 90 consecutive mlns utsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
|CIRL SCOUTS TO
 CLIMB MOUNTAIN
Will Try Their Skill at | West Rock Peak,
 Meriden
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Several members of the Water bury Girl Scout council senior troop and several troop leaders will climb west peak Of the Meri- den mountain Saturday afternoon, 1t was announced this morning by Miss Edna Weber, girl scout di- rector. The party will leave scout headquarters at o'clock in pri- vate cars.
 The mixers will cook their own supper in Meriden. Those. who will make the trip include: the Misses Mildred Turney, Alice Hal pin, Evelina Hauser, Florence TurnbuIl, Phyliss Hodges. La- Verne Bengston, Evelyn Solomon, Winifred Rowley, Rita Denehy, Margaret Leggett, Louise Des- chenes and Annabelle Wood.
 Miss Weber also announced that the senior rtoop of the local coun- cil will give tea to the Waterbury Girl Scout council, october 2S, at the First Baptist church. The tea will be given on Hostess Day" and Is being held in conjunction with Girl Scout week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
SPECIAL SERIES
 OF SERMONS
To Be Given By the Pastor Rev David P.
 Gaines

The Record, the weekly paper of the First Baptist Church. for October 13, announces special series of sermons on Religion To- day" by the minister, Rev. David P. Gaines, to be delivered at the evening services on Sundays, begin- ming October 16. In these sermons, MT Gaines will give an interpreta- tion of the teachings of various outstanding religious groups and movements and of their signific- ance in relation to modern life. Religion" reads the announce ment. is something many of us do not take time to think through for ourselves. Perhaps we feel that we do not have time, the subject being such a great one, or the equipment for the study an inves- tigation would require. The penalty of this Is the loss of much that religion is able to contribute to our happiness and well-being. We can enjoy the good of nothing to which we do not give our serious thought. At the present time, particularly, when such rapid changes are talk ing place, there is need to consider the place religion is to occupy in the new world that is [emerging and what ideas and beliefs remain valid in the light of vastly increas- ing Knowledge and rapidly altering social conditions"
 The subjects and dates of the series are as follows:
 October 16-"Modern Atheism"
 October 23-"Roman Catholic ism"
 October 30-"Present Day Prot estantism."
 November 6-"Latter Day Cults New Thought, Christian Science, etc.
 November 13-"The Revival of Superstition"
 November 20 Thanksgiving Musical Service by the Choir"
 November 27-"Baptists in the Modern World"
 The hour of evening worship is 7:30 o'clock. The service Is open to all, and an invitation is ex- tended to the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
Army Surgeons Meet At Hartford;
 Hurley Invited
Dr. Joseph A. Ciminera, Medical Detachment Major Represents Waterbury Mexican and French Doctors to Attend

of New Haven, president of the as- sociation and commanding officer of the 18th Medical Regiment. stat ed to-day that representatives from Mexico and France will be pres- ent at the gathering. Two French military surgeons. Colonel Shikele and Lieutenant Colonel Pilod who arrived in New York Wednesday, Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur- ley, officers of the regular United States Army and representatives of tho governors of Connecticut, Rhide Island and Vermont have been invited to attend. The 18th is the only tri-state military organ ization in the service of the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

Dr Joseph A. Ciminera of this city will attend the annual meeting of the Association of Military Sur geons of the United States to be held tonight at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Military and government officials as well as distinguished visitors will be in attendance. A business meeting and dinner com prises the program for tonight. The convention will be continued through Saturday.
 Dr Ciminera who holds the rank of major head of the medical de- tachment of the Waterbury Ma tional Guard.
 Colonel Charles W. Comfort, Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

are as follows: James Lawlor. Nick Blurry, Farrel Martin, Thomas Skipp, Jack Mccarthy, Bud Me Grath, Bob Mcdonald, Ned Farley, Paul Delaney, Jay Erlanger, Jack Phillips, James Doherty, Don Walch, Brad Barton, Frank Moul- throp. George Breithaup, William Leary and Advisor Roger Make peace.
 Workers from the Counties club of the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. under the direction of President Edwin Fleming are: Bud Feeley, Jack Sullivan. Randell Mccarthy. James Walch, William Feeley, Glen Stover, and Advisor Ed Keenan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
Swimming and
 Diving Course Miss Turnbull Has Issued Call to Crosby High
 Girls

Tho annual advanced course In swimming and diving for Crosby High school girls will be organ ized this week by Miss Florence Turnbull. girls athletic director. The first meeting will be held to- morrow at the close of school and all girls who intend to take this course have been requested to reg ister at their earliest convenience.
 The Occupation Club met to-day at the close of school in room 204 with Roy Walch, faculty advisor in charge. Plans were discussed for another inspection visit of local nlapt t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

1T you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk. don't swallow . let oi lals. mineral water, oIl, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to maks you suddenly swset and buoyant and ftl. sf sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move tho bowels and . mere moyensest doesnt get st the esuss. The reason for. your down'snd-out feeling is your liver. It should pous put two pounds of liquId bic into your bowels daily.
 If this bile ls not hewiHg freely. your food Asssnt digest. it just decay. in the bowels. lss, bigsts up. yous stemssh. Ygu bays 4 sfia slt1n breaks out h hlsDIshss. Your hssd sskss sgd yeu issI sswa sad cut. Your whe's Lfirt;s' s'fryskss' yifa 2 f s.s casrrss ss... s.s pslsas si 6lls dey!af freely sea asks ys,p Isa aup sn1 yps" Thsx. e9hisls sondsfiuls hsFmIs;a, gentle vegetable sstfssts, sqsEIps ssss lt ssisss e nsklss ihs blls nss ffsfiN
 ,iy. 9ga't gss Q! iisss @ gls, 2. Az. iss fs,.sys ssississis si ' sis ss sil i' sissss. . iSSi c.Nts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

The Workmen's Circle Educa- tionaI Center will sponsor their annual concert for the benefit of the world Jewish organization, "The Ort," in conjunction with the Peoples Tool campaign whose aims are to industrialize Jews through out eastern Europe, at the Work mems center, 8 Spencer avenue, Sunday evening, October 2S. at 8 o'clock.
 Waterbury Jewry will be par ticularly interested in this concert for the mere fact that one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Oct 13-(UP)-For- cast for tonight and Friday:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont: Cloudy, probably followed by occasional light rain late tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy, possibly oc- casional light rain late tonight or Friday; not much change in tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

to take at this critical time.
 Midol is not merely measure of relief-it lets women menstruate in absolute comfort. All pain subsidies in seven minutesl All dread of your monthly sickness ends with this happy discovery. Any drug store. Ask simply for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

organ assisted by MT Joseph De- Vito, violinist.
 The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety invites the citizens of Water bury and vicinity to enjoy this pro- gram with them. The recital will be followed by a meeting of the society in the choir room upstairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

The case of Amerigo DeStiso. 147 River stret, charged with having policy slips in his possession, was continued until October 17th. A continuance until Tuesday morning was granted in the case of Will liam Kockarchi, 39, of 552 North Main street, charged with violation of the liquor law. Peter Stolfi, 13 Fleet street, alleged proprietor of a store on Scovill street, raided yesterday afternoon by the vice squad, had his case postponed un- til Saturday morning. He will be obliged to explain the presence of quantity of moonshine in his store.
 Reckless Driver Case Continued.
 Louis Barlow of 50 Hill street, Naugatuck, charged with reckless driving, was continued until Satur- day morning also. He was one of the three drivers involved in a triple collision Sunday night at the intersection of Benedict and Lib- erty streets.
 Liquor Violator Fined $50.
 A fine of $50 and costs and a suspended jail sentence of ten days were handed to Peter Palipas of 321 Bank street, charged with vio- lation of the liquor law.
 Continuance In Free-For-Al.
 Continuances of the cases of Alexander DeNicola, 3s. of SIP Highland avenue and Nick San dere, 28, of Oakville street were granted until Saturday morning. They were alleged participants in free-for-all on Bank street yes- terday. Clubs and sections of iron pipe were used. Michael and Nichols Capozzi and Patsy Chi chittl of Alder street were on the receiving end of the blows. They | will be used as states witnesses 1 against the accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
How Do Nurses
 Manage?

T he strenuous duties of the trained nurse permit little thought of her own physical condition or feelings. There can be no giving-in to menstrual painsl That is the reason whyso many nurses use Midol. They know it blocks all possibility of such
 pain for hours-and nurses know that it is not a narcotic and so is quite safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

world famous cantors and com posers, Pinchos Yasinowsky, will be heard along with Rubin Gold berg, we'll known radio humorist. Miss Paulctte Wolozin, winner of the recent Atwater-Kent addition in this city, will also be heard dur ing the course of the evening.
 The affair is being sponsored by the Workmen's Circle, but many other local Jewish organizations have signified their intentions of cooperating in making the event a most successful one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
ORGAN AND VIOLIN
 RECITAL TONIGHT

The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety will open its fall activities with an organ and violin recital at St. Johns church tonight at 8:15. Two well known artists will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
LATE REALTY NEWS
MOrtpage Deeds:

MOftSuRc DtCuS: Felix Rogozinski to PeLter and Mary DarasZ, real estate on the east side of Giles street, $500.
 Warranty Deeds Peter Darasz to Felix RogoZinski, real estate on the east side of Giles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

Falling 1S5 fet from the Syd- ney, (N. s. W.) harbor bridge re. gently, girl was picked up alive by boatmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
No raw tobaccOs in Luckies
 that's why they're so mild

then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying proc ess, described by the words ''It's toasted. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 It's toasted"
 Ihat Raslsgs ss mIld lse!!|es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

headquarters and have her ques- toned by the detectives.
 Judge John F. McGrath, who heard the evidence, ruled that Ricci went out of his way and beyond his rights in using force to compell the girl to accompany him. Ricci was fined and his friends discharged as they were only wit nesses to the scene. Attorney Frank Summa, who appeared for the defendants, took an appeal to the court of common pleas and 8 bond of $50 was posted for his ap- pearance. AS Ricci and Wheeler attempted to walk out of the court room they were stopped and taken into custody by state troopers. They were detained for examina- ton and incidentally placed in a lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

WYE buy the finest, the very w finest tobaccos in all the world-but that does not explain
 why folks everywhere regard
 Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- rette. The fact is, we never over. look the truth that Mature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" -so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Charles Stankevicius, barber. 113 Green street; Della Agnes Venslo- vas, occupation none, 103 Anderson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Cold Cash Turns in Record
Time to Win LOckerbie Race

two and capture first honors. Win
nipeg, driven by Sep Palm, was
right behind the winner in all three
heats.
Holloway set the early pace in the
first two heats, but couldn't last. In
coping the second mile, Cold Cash
turned in 1:5915 performance, the
fastest mile of the year. The final
heat went to Cold Cash in 200.
The 3-year-old pace went to T. D.
Van, an outsider. Short piloted the
Ohio gelding to three straight heat
triumphs over Calumet Charley the
favorite. The race was featured by
stirring stretch battles. The time
was good-2:0315, 2:0315 and 2:O4%
Taylor Thomas, driven by Shell,
won the first two heats of the 2:18
pace for half-nile track horses, and
then lost the third to Star Dreamer.
Sir Raleigh romped to an easy
triumph in the Senator 2-year- old
trot, winning the first heat by two
lengths over Lucy Follin, and nosing
out Sep Palms Senator Boga in the
second,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Tigers Rap Yankees Twice;
Warneke Wins 2lst Contest

In the National League, the Cubs
increased their lead to six games
over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates by
virtue of to victory over the
Boston Braves. Lon Warneke hurled
fine ball to chalk up his twenty-fir
victory of the season. Gabby Hart
nett's homer in the seventh inning
helped.
Meanwhile, in the cellar, the New
York Giants and Cincinnati Reds
battled to a Standstill in double
header The Reds won the first, 10
to 4, then folded up in the second, IL
to l. Mel OFT, Giant outfielder, hit
his thirty-third and thirty-fourth
home runs of the season, one in each
game.
A single in the twelfth inning by
Don Hurst scored George Davis and
gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 3
to 2 victory over the st. Louis
| Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
WOOdn1en.
Bell Meet

Bell Telephone A. G. and Modern
Woodmen tangle in the semi-f1nal
battle Of the Indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Associations city title Sc
ries at Perry stadium today at
1870 p. m. The victor will clash
with the unbeaten Riverside Olym-
pics on Sunday, Sept. II, for the
city championship and right to play
in the national tourney later at
Dayton
An added attraction today will
pit the Olympics against Indian
apoliS A. A. Reserves in the second
game of the afternoon. Norman
Perry, owner of the Indians, has do
mated the stadium and all proceeds
will go to the fund to send the city
champion to Dayton. Members of
the Knot-Hole Gang and band will
be guests at the game, F. Earl Gel
der, I. A. B. A. secretary, an
nounced.
Members of today's rival teams
are:
WOODMEN-DelbertH endrickson, man
L. O'Connell, Mike Hoffman, r. Coulter, L.
Hunt, Wilbur Becker, Tony Bova, Lee
Lents. N. Wuensch
TELEPHONE-Lee Rawlings, manager; A.
Brown, N. Babcock, Edwin Howard, Ray
Schonek1er. l. Becker, George Bolds, I,
Barkman, Frank Baird, Charles Weather,
G. Pendergrast, Cisco and Carl Froelich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Vines Foe
Unknown
By United Press

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Contestants in the finals of the
mems national singles championship
depended today on the one set of
tennis, play-off of a match that
started Friday and went four sets.
Henri Cochet of France and
Wilmer Allison played to a stand
tsill Friday, each winning two sets,
while Ellsworth Vines, the defending
champion, advanced to the final
round by trimming Clifford Suffer,
New Orleans, As $40, 1910, 1913,
81, in a match that lasted almost
three hours.
Cochet and Allison were unable to
finish their match because of dark
ness. When the match was halted
Cochet had won the first and fourth
sets, 6-1 and 6-3, while Allison had
the second and third to his credit,
1912. 6-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
MORELAND DARK HORSE CHOICE IN NATIONAL AMATEUR
Birds Take
Close Tilt
Daring Base Running by
Columbus Knocks Off

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1o.-Leg
work won the series opener over the
Indians for the Birds. under the
lights here Friday night and the
Hoosiers were knocked back again
in their efforts to dislodge the Bucks
from second place. The score was
6 to and it was the twelfth victory
for Columbus in nineteen games
with the Tribesmen this season.
The winning run was chalked in
the eighth when Whitehead stole
second and went all the way home
on Parker's hot smash infield hit
to Bedore, who tried to head off
Parker at first. 1t was daring base
running. Hits were eight for In
dianapolis and ten for Columbus.
Thirteen for ParmaIee
Bud Parmalee, the big right
handler whom the Indians passed
up during midseason when the New
York Giants wanted to option him
to Hoosiertown, opposed Pete Daglia
on the mound and registered his
thirteenth win for the Birds against
only one defeat. Both hurlers were
wild, each giving up nine walks, and
Parmalee uncorked a wild pitch and
Daglia hit one batter. However,
Parmalee struck out ten and Daglia
famed only one.
The Indians took the lead in the
first with a two-run rally on Be-
dore's double, walk to Taitt and
single by Angley after two down.
In the third the Birds got to Daglia
and put over cluster of three
markers on Whitehead's double,
walks to Parker and Swanson and
singles by Crawford and Riggs.
Daglia Forces in Run
Columbus scored again in the
fifth on Parker's double, a walk to
Swanson, Crawford'S scarifice and
Riggs liner to Huff in deep left. In
dianapolis tailed in the sixth when
aided by a Parmalee wild pitch
after a walk to Chapman and a
single by Cooney. In the seventh
the Birds filled the sacks with only
one down, but got only one marker,
which was forced in when Selkirk
was struck by a pitched ball. Daglia
issued two passes in that frame,
one Intentionally An infeld lit
by Swanson and a sacrifice by
Crawford were included.
Swanson saved the game for
Parmalee in the eighth by making
a marvellous catch. Indians we're
on first and third with two down
and the score tied at 5 and 5 when
Bedore connected for a whistling
liner to the right field wall. Swan
son made leaping, one-handed
grab for the third out.
The series was to be resumed this
afternoon and on Sunday afternoon
the Indians will make their last
1882 appearance in Columbus. The
Birds will follow the Indians to In
dianapoliS to open series at Perry
stadium Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

OF the more than 1000 entries.
more than two-thirdS had two or
three mistakes. Herman and Co
mez almost were unanimous
choices.
Although Flajas named the same
ten players, he had only two in the
right places in the batting order.
But his perfect player selection en-
Titled him to undisputed first place.
-Four Tie For Second
His reward is $40 in cash, a Babe
Ruth autographed bat. league
baseball, two tickets for each Of
three league games at Perry sta
oium' two tickets for each of three
theaters-Indiana, Apollo and PAL
ace-and two boxing show tickets
mere was four-way tie for sec
ono place, all missing but one of the
ten players, and having two PLAYERS
placed correctly in the batting order
second and third places were de-
cioed on the essays submitted with
the selections.
second place goes to Curtis Tav-
Tor, SAB West Hendricks street
Shelbyville, Ind. His only plaver
mistake was picking Lefty Gomez as
a pitcher. He wins league base
pail, two tickets for each of three
indian games at Perry stadium. two
tickets for each of three theaters-.
Circle, Apollo and Indiana-and two
boxing show tickets.
Third place was awarded Leonard
Rothschild, 1898 Ruckle street. In.
dianapolis. He also missed on Co.
mez. He wins two tickets for each
OF three Indian games at Perry
stadium; two tickets for each Of
three theaterS-Palace, Circle and
lndlana-and two boxing show tick
cts.
High honorable mention is given
Robert R. Foil Jr., 1850 Cornelius
avenue, and Frank j. Flajs, TAI
Holmes avenue, both of whom
missed but one player and had two
men 1 ntheir right batting positions.
Others who made but one mis-
take in naming the ten players. but
were far off on batting orders. are:
Herman Lents, 357 North Addi-
son street; j. S. Wise, Fishers. Ind:
Louis Ostheimer, 521 Eastern ave-
nue.; HOLSTER Gahan, "a West
Inlrty-tourth street; and Carl Haas.
90 East Wilkins street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

Rutch McAllen, rolling with the Indiana
Brake Service team OF the Washington
League, led this club to an odd game win
included 276 score in his first try.
Rooster, anchor for the Brake squad,
showed the boys lesson in consistency,
o of ps5 81 MS 'nFS' games showing " count
-Schmitt Insurance started with count
Of LOAF to take the first game from Geisen
Geisen boys take the last two. Geisen
finished with LOOP Schering and Hoyt
had $50 and 500 for the winners. while
Kelly scored 62S for the Schmitt team.
Fl. Harrison FASTENERS were outscored
2,782 to 2,765 by the Wheeler Lunch team,
spot, and won the rubber. Faust of the
Wheeler team led this play with mark
OF 604. KRONER had an even 600 for FIT.
Harrison.
The National Refining VS. Beam Recrea-
ton contest also resulted in two out of
three series, the Refining boys taking the
odd one when Herther finished with a 223
count total 500. John Blue anchored for
the Beam team, but failed to hit his
stride.
Knute Werner looked good for the sea-
sons first 700 count when he started with
games of 236 and 1888, but he dropped to
1913 in the final and stopped at 662 wer-
Paint and Color team during this series.
observation-disclosures Coal continued to
set the pace in the Fountain Square No. /
League by taking three more games from
pennies BARRIERS. Mounts and Abbott were
the reason this club won the set their
sheets showing counts of GIL and 500.
Inc Coal team Is now leading this loop
with six wins in the two sets rolled.
Jack Hunt had his hook working again
for the Prima Beverage Team, going over
the 200 mark each game TO total 630 This
hgure gives him a grand total of l 307 for
the ne two weeks, play. Prima won two from
Stahlhut Jewellers.
Behrens and Mace had totals of s26 and
SOB for the City Candy team, but Fall
City Lager had Schott and Ed Streibeck
64S to give the Lager team an odd game
win. Schott also performed in great stvle
last week for this club and has an aver
age of 2l5 to date
The other contest in this loop resulted
IN an odd game win for Martin Truck
over the Indianapolis Toilet and Apron
supply. 589 by Leppert was best during
this contest.
The Marotts crashed the NAPLES for a
total Of 3,051 to take three games from
the Hotel Antler team during the opening
nights play in the City League on the
Hotel Antler alleys Larry Fox hit his old
67l to lead the Marotts to this win and
to top the individual scoring.
Frank Hueber did not let us down when
we preaicted he would get the wood this
season, his first series in the City League
showing total of 655 that led the Bar
baSol team to an odd game win over the
Johnson Chevrolet squad.