davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Cloverdale GrayS and Bedford Mer-
the deciding FRAY OF a three-gam series:
A record crowd Is cNpecfe ed. Hu'sell ana
Allison will form thc GrayS battery. with
Terry and Cogbin working Tor the Mer-
chants. Action starts az so
Hope Merchants are without a game for
Sunday. due 90 cancellation eN RnShFi4le
and want strong team Tor action ~
n n, ask fo~ How'd Shepherd. O'Hara
Sans Dedv Specials and others notice.
Greenwood defeated Bargersville Sunday
TO 6, 20 Win the three-game series.
st Strong tear teams wrije Kelly Johnson
Bridgeport Blues Will meet FL Amigo
Negro nine IN The second and third Tits
Of three-game series IN a double header
al Bridgeport Sunday. Fl Amigos won The
opener. 20
south Side Press defeated indianapolis
oniy three sits press dropped sundays
15e * Sa sas'e p5ri e pe S- SATURDAY fa and
desires games FOR both Saturday and sun
day Fast city o. state teams call Drexel
Brightwood Merchants Will play Indi-
annapolis Braves az Ellenberger sunday.
With ne eh9Hmp'osRNSh,P q he 70 v BIZ - sex
At The usual place at p. m.
KautSky A. c viii return TO Muncie
sunday 70 battle Muneie IN the anal game
Of the Indlana-Ohio League schedule. The
annual league elimination series starts
Aug % and The locals VIII he pitted
against DAYTON Marcos az Perry stadium
in twin bill PLAYERS will meet Sunday
az L. Strauss store AZ 1880 a. m.
Nohawks lost 20 Riverside A A sun
lei Re & a
az bat while George Loman and Marion
Goode took re.dlng honors MohavSs VIII
cav. Collins. Weber and Fl Eppersor no
tice. Manager az CLAYTON nine IS asked
10 varifv this date. Marager HaTakas
can be reached az telephone Talbot 6272
stuck Coal Nine defeated Mooresvine
sunday 20 o Pa Diekey pitching tne
open and would ike 70 book state team
$3.50
Pete Rhodes and Harold Harvey OAK
Hi Flashes southpaw slab stars, defeated
Horton A c. In q twin bill SUNDAY. IS 20
Z and to Rhodes pitched ane hal.
in the opener and Harvey allowed only
two binEles m The nightcap 4 triple play
hy Art Schcuecker and Eccie lcensarger
featured Blener LED the attack with
homer two triples. double and single in
nine times az bat Flashes Nil practice
THURSDAY az Spades and all PLAYERS must
Fast teams wanting games write W. z
McCorkhll. 1906 Ferrvay avenue.
Sfllesville defeated Monte Carlo Negro
nine SUNDAY. Z 20 6 StlleSyille will play
GFeencastie Merchants az Greencastle
SUNDAY. Aug. 3
North Side Indians defeated Coca Cola
Cubs. II 70 9 J. virgins starred in the
neid and -. Pert ~ bar For games call
Humboldt 254s Russell Jordan
T. ~ A. nine. playing az Mickievvilie
IS without a same Tor Sunday ard would
ike 70 hear from Fast CITY OF state
club A Gouhle-hcauer IS preferred CAL
Endsiev AZ Lincoln 652f
Indianapolis Recorders viii plav a; Sew
mour SUNDAY For games IN Senfessbe
write BALDWIN. SIS Indiana avenue
Warren Aces defeated NJ Comfort
70 O. SUNDAY in uell-played game
indianapolis Bleaching nine Will play
Roberts Niik a. Rhodlus 2 SATURDAY in
TIE final league game Of the season
Pleachers tackle Fcrtv-slx,h street Ner-
chants Smnda, at Longacre az $50 p m
August 20 is open Write B. D. Samples
1873 West New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Runs hatted in-Bedore -. Christensen
. O Eolrke 80. hoehler. PolE. Cconev.
Riddle. Using Two-base hits-Lsyne,
Riddle. POLL. Thrce-base hits-O' Rourke
SiEa:ocs. Cooner. BedoTe Stolen bases
Bedore Koehler Double PLAYS POLL 70
O'RouTke 20 Stanton: SlEafoos 20 Lee 70
Wlngard. Lee 10 W!ngard Left on bases
Indianapolis. 5. Milwaukee s. Base on
balls-OG -8utzberger. !. of Using. !. OF
Poll !. Struck out-Ey ButzberEer ! by
PolN !; by Using g. Eits-OH Butzbe--
ger. 10 r. innings and seven bat.ers in
fifth inning: Of Using ; in innings
Passed ball-Riddle. Losing pitcher-Bu:z-
berger. UmpireS-Johnston and Ptefer.
Time-2.o5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
ANOTHER COLLEGE WRESTLER

Rusty Gill. former University Of
California full back, has announced
plans 10 turn professional wrestler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

south Side Press defeated indianapolis
Brave Saturday. "a 20 O. Davis allowing
only three hits Press dropped Sunday s
tilt 80 Sacred Heart. 6 20 !. The Press
nine has q park permit for Saturday and
desires games FOR both Saturday and sun
dav Fast c!ty o. state teams call DreNel
4n2-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Nohawks lost 20 Riverside A A. sun
dav. 5-to l. Hellmer and Harakas starred
az bat while George Loman and Marion
Goode took ne.diug honors MohavSS VIII
invade CLAYTON for a double header sun
cav Collins. Weber and Fl Epperson. no
tice Manager az CLAYTON nine IS asked
10 varifv this date. Manager Harakas
can be reached az telephone Talbot 627e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Kautsky A. c VIII return 10 Muncie
SUNDAY 20 battle Muncie N the Anal game
81 the Indiana Ohio League schedule. The
annual league elimination series starts
Aug % and The locals VIII Re pittcd
against DAYTON Marcos az Perry stadium
IN a twin bill PLAYERS will meet Sunday
All L. Strauss store AZ 10 so a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Chuck Garringer Speedway pro. is Civ
ing away three tickets each Saturday:
Sunday and holiday. good for a round Of
golf for the cucat-winners and their part
ners on any week day. The race track
links also is offering bargain prices on
Monday and Fridays. when two can play
for one price. IS cents.
Last Saturdays ticket winners we're w
J Collman. II J. Stefen and z P Ever
EFT. A. J. Quigley. NJ Haney and R V.
Vandergrift were Sundays winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

BrightWood Merchants viii play Indi-
annapolis Braves az Eleuberger sunday
With the championship OF the Big SIX
League AZ stake All Merchants VIII meet
az the usual place az p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

BRIDGEPORT Blues Will meet FL Amigo
Negro nine IN The second and third Tits
az q thrce-game series IN a double header
az Bridgeport Sunday Fl Amigos won The
opener. s 20 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Bobby Dale. Indiana Junior champion.
"A ptured medal honors in the Riverside
club championship qualifying play with a
IS. He will battle Charles Boswell. who
fred -. in the first round. other first
round matches. which are to be played
before Aug. 10. include:
Ralph Jordon CD VS.. Charles Wish
meier go.
Earl White t.5) vs. Joe Marley (s2).
Carl Smith (7p VS.. William Stutzman
(sS).
Richard KeiI C75) VS.. Dot Lynch SD.
Harold Cook Css) VS.. X. L. Lowther, Jr.
ts2).
stanley Caster C7O VS.. Van Phillips
CO.
r. L. Lowther. ST. C79) vs.. Herb Stew
art (s2).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

The feminine star banged even pars for
the first four holes but missed the green
on the short fifth and slipped over one
stroke. She came right back TO pound the
fairway on the long sixth to get a birdie.
She captured another on the seventh but
lost the stroke when she went two over
par on the troublesome ninth. which had
the pros groEgy in the recent state open
IL YOU remember. Womens par out is IL.
Elizabeth took 42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Greenwood defeated BareerSvfle sunday.
to g. 20 WIN the three-game series
Greenwood wants q game for sunday
Strong teams write Kelly Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

suck coal Nine defeated Mooresville
SUNDAY s 20 O. Pa D!ckey pitching fne
bal for the winners sucks have SUNDAY
open and would ike 20 book a state team.
Write go TvoweTicge street, or call Or
1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

MISS ELIZABETH DUNN, who
1s1 played from Speedway course
when she won the recent state
championship tournament at High
land, bettered her previous best
score record of SO for the race track
course this week when she equalled
womens par with an 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

She slipped over a stroke on the twelfth
but came right back for a birdie on the
fourteenth which is a fooler. She did the
long eighteenth in mems par which is
a birdie for women. she was one. under
for the back nine with 40 Thicn gave
All OF which indicates that our state
champion. who recently mailed in her en-
try for the national championship t
Exmoor in Chicago later this month. still
Is on the game that won her the state
title and enabled her to fire 4 ~ over the
Of LAFAYETTE also will play in the ma
tional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

siilesvilIe defeated Monte Carlo Negro
nine SUNDAY 20 6 StlleSyille will play
Greencastie Merchants az Greencastle
SUNDAY. Aug 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

a A. nine playing az Mickievviiie
IS without a same Tor SUNDAY ard would
Ike 70 hear from r Fast city OF state
club A double header IS preferred Gail
Endslev AZ Lincoln 6S2s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Indianapolis Recorders VIII plav a; sew
mour SUNDAY For games N SenfeH.her.
wflte T Baldwin. SIS Indiana avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Hope Merchants are without a game for
SUNDAY duc to cancellation hy Rushvillc.
and want a strong team Tor action AZ
Hone Gail - between n m. and 8
o. m ask for LLOYD Shepherd. O Hara
Sans. Dcdv Specials and others notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

North Side Indians defeated Coca Cola
Cubs. II 20 g J. virgins starred in the
field and ". Pert ~ bar For games call
Humboldt 25ss Russell Jordan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
At Stadium Wednesday
INDIANAPOLI.

~S'"+' ''s''s...s % o ~ ~ q
ORourke batted for Braxton in eighth
Young batted for Christensen in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

warren Aces defeated NJ Comfort 2
70 3 SUNDAY. in a veA-played game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Cloverdale Grays and Bedford Mer-
chants viii clash az Medora Sunday IN
the deciding fray OF a three game series.
A record crowd is expected Hu'seu and
Allison will form thc Grays battery with
Terry and Cogbin working FOR the Mer-
chants Action starts az ? 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Indianapolis BlcAching rinc Will play
Roberts Miik ~ Rhodius Saturday in
pisacbers ,ackle FSrtv-slxsh street Me-
chants Sunday at Longacre az $50 r. m
August 20 is open Write B. D. Samples
1875 West New YORK street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
MANY WORKERS ARE ON STRIKE
 IN THE NATION
Over. l35,000 According to Survey Made--East.
 ern Section and Penn Coal Zone Are Heaviest

New York, Sept 21-(UP)- More than l35, 900 workers in ma jor American industries were on strike to-day, and walkouts af- fecting 3o,o0o more were threat ened, according to q national sur vey by the United Press. The eastern industrial area and tho Pennsylvania coal districts con- tributed most heavily to the strike situation, with 10000 out in the New York metropolitan district, 2s,000 out in the New Jersey silk industry and 30,000 still on strike In the Pittsburg mine belt.
 In addition to New York's total of 10000, which included 26,000 underwear workers and 15,000 pa per hangers and painters, the city was threatened with the walkout of 30,000 employees of transporta- ton systems, including the sub ways, elevated roads and omnibus companies.
 A strike in Brockton, Mass, shoe factories involved 5000 work. CTS.
 Illinois, where a dispute between the United Mine Workers and the progressive workers was in prog ress, reported 10000 idle.
 In Memphis, 5000 workers were out; New Orleans reported 5000 on strike, and 5000 truck drivers were still out in Philadelphia.
 Labor disturbances involving fewer workers were in progress in Pittsburg, where 1,200 dyers and cleaners had abandoned their shops, in St Louis, where 1900 clothing workers were out, and in Alabama where 1850 employees in various lines of trade were strik- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
FILE APPEAL IN LIQU0R R
 BOARD RULING
Local Wonnan's Permit to ]. Sell Recently Revoked
 - Must s h o w Just Cause Appeal States

Attorney James M. Lynch, rep- resenting Mrs Mary Granatuk of 459 West Main street, filed an ap- peal to-day from the recent de- cision of the state liquor commits sion revoking the plaintiffs permit to soil beer. The case is return able to the October term of the superior court in this city. It will be the first test case of It's kind In Connecticut as Mrs Granatuk was among the first of the licensed tavern keepers to be deprived of her permit.
 It ls the claim of Attorney Lynch that the state liquor commission must show just cause before re. voking Q permit. At the time of the revocation 1t was claimed by the state board that Mrs Graatuk had delegated her privileges to an agent. The state holds that q per- nit is Q personal privilege and can- not be delegated or shared with another.
 It will be shown in the appeal that Mrs Granatuk, a widow, was obliged to spend most of her time at homo, but in her absence em- ployed e manager. Under these circumstances 1t is held she com piled with the intent of the law.
 Tho. petition of Attorney Lynch is to have the revocation order set aside and the permit restored to Mrs Granatuk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
WOOLEN MILLS GOING STRONG
 SAYS REVIEW
Dun and Bradstreet lndi.
 cates Other Manufact-
 urers Are Awaiting For the Consumers Demand

Boston, Sept 2i - (UP)-The wool business still is going for ward, with prices higher and acc tivity increased, but fin other lines manufacturers are marking time and waiting until consumer de- mand supplies new incentive, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, said to-day in its weekly review of New Eng land trade conditions.
 "Woolen mills have booked sub stantial orders for the mems wear line for spring." the review said, "and there is quite an active call for wool fabrics from Jobbers. Overcoatings also are moving in good volume. Clothing continues to sell actively at retail.
 Wool tops have advanced and q fairly large volume of sales Is reported. Future market tops also are higher. Quite large amounts of wool are coming in from abroad, total received since July 1, amount ing to over 33,000,000 pounds, or approximately twice us much as the total for the entire year of 1032.
 "Cotton manufacturing has been somewhat slow during the past two or three weeks, as the mills have largely filled orders on hand. Active demand, however, in the print cloth market developed dur. ing the wek, with sales estimated at about three weeks production. Prices advanced about half Q cent yard. ,.,. , finished their early fall orders and are only moderately busy at pres- ent. In tho south shore district operations are hampered by labor troubles. Wholesalers report an increase in flll-in orders from re. tailers, indicating n more active call from tho consumer. Leather dealers report somewhat slower business, with prices easier The hide market is dull, without much price change.
 "New buildings planned in Massac husetts during August in- creased 25.6 per cent over that of July and 51.7 per cent over Au- gust, 1892. Residential buildings showed a slight gain. Lumber mills are quite active on govern mental orders, but the yards arc not very busy and new orders for spruce building lumber arc light. Brick. lime and cement are slow. Wholesale lumber has ad- vanced and stocks on hand are comparatively low, but current de- mand is moderate. Sales of pig iron during the week have been light"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
SURFACE LINES
 AND SUBWAYS OF
 NEW YORK SHAKY
Employees Are All Joining Labor Unions a n d 3O,000 Men May Be In. vOlved in Strike

New York, Sept :1.-(UP)--- Strike threats involving 10000 em- ployes of Now York's huge trans. portation system were made today as an affiliate of the American Fed iteration of Labor sought to draw workers into its ranks. Patrick J. Shea, member of the executive board of the Amalga- mated Association of street and Electric Railway employees and mo. tor coach operators, affiliate of the A. r. of L., said that his group had succeeded in organizing work CTS of subway, street car and bus lines.
 The association. he said, would request a plebiscite from the na- tional recovery administration on the question of whether the trans. portation employees preferred af- filiation with the A. r. of l.. group, or desired to remain members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Compliance Board <
 Has Sub ( committees
Will Speed Up Task of Hearing and Investigating All
 Local Complaints

The waterbury MIRA board of compliance has organized a num- Der of subcommittee to facilitate the work of receiving complaints as to violation and petitions for exemption from certain features of the presidents agreement.
 To date more than 100 hearings have been held by the sub-comrnit- tees. The policy of the general board and It's subordinate commit tees has been described as one of Friendly aid rather than the iron
 The methods employed by the committee have met with wonder ful results. Of all the caess heard to date, involving variety of charges, not Q single case has been referred to washington. A happy solution of affairs has been reach- ed in all instances.
 Several hundred consumers cards were received at the local NRA headquarters to-day from the Waterbury Catholic high school. Although the city's quota was placed at 25,00O that number has already been surpassed. It is now believed that so.000 pledges will be filed.
 Mrs Henry W. Minor addressed q meeting last evening of Corporal Coyle Post auxiliary, American Legion. A resolution was adopted piedging the organisation's whole- hearted support.
 A message of interest to the local committee was received today from Washington, stating that Charles A. Beard, noted economist and historian, has been made q member of the Consumers Nation al Advisory board. Professor Boards homo Is in New Milford. He served as an arbiter in one of the several wranglcs over the control of milk in Connecticut.
 Only four applicants for MIRA insignias appeared at the local post office yesterday. They included M. Wincr company, Italo Bolbo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Washington, D. c. for 6 two-year special study of canon law. Fath- CT Glynn Is a native of Bridgeport. He was ordained in St Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, in June, 1881, following the completion of his studies at st Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. In December, 1881. he was assigned to the local parish by Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of tho Hartford diocese.
 In the two years spent in Wa terbury Father Glynn made in- numernble friends. Ills interest in parochial affairs led to the for- nation of societies and the adopt. ion of programs of activities that citywide attention.
 While at the Catholic University, Father Glynn will have the privi- lege of studying under some of the most outstanding church authori. ties in the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
PATRICK s. BERGEN NAMED TO STATE BOARD
Gangster To Plead His Own Case

E d W a r q tSplke) o'Don. nell. one of Chi. cago's most no- torious an g. sters, plans to plead his own case before a jury when he Is brought to trial under the new Vagrancy l Q W that places pn Q. suspect the bur. den of proving tn at. he has legal neuns of support. Here Is Spike in court. / nattlly dressed and with law book in hand, pre- epared to fight against . prison sentence like tlioso met ed out to many hoodlums 1 Il Chicago's n e W war on the un. derworld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
PROF DEBUNKED HOLIDAYS

Berkeley. Calif-(UP)-And now they would "debunk" Independ- ence day. July the Fourth. Prof Herbert F. Bolton. specialist in historic facts at the University of California. as much as says most of the states are "all wet" when they observe July {. 1776, as In- dependence day. Bolton contends the American Revolution not only ragged between l776 and 17s3, but lasted 43 years longer. The region comprising California, Texas and most of the far west, more than one-third of tho United states. did not gain independence from Eu- rope until lSiO." tho professor re- minds his students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Patrick s. Bergln of the well known local undertaking firm of Martin Bergin's Sons, has been named a member of tho state board of examiners for ombalmers by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. MT Bergin's term will be for three years. He Is filling out the unex- pired term of Eugene J. Porter of New Britain, who died recently.
 Governor Cross, In informing MT Bergin of his appointment stated in his letter that his name, when submitted to him, came with the best recommendation of the several candidates for the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Local Undertaken Gets Appointment
 From Gov. Cross
Will Serve Three Years on State Board of Examiners For Embalmers - Endorsed By State Funeral Directors Association Speaks Highly of Recommendations

Mir Bergin was endorsed by the state funeral directors association for tho post on the board of ex- aminers as we'll as by many lead ing citizens of Waterbury and Connecticut as whole.
 The new commissioner is presi- dent of the firm of Martin Ber- gins Sons. This Is the first time that Waterbury has been honorcd with an appointment to the board of examiners for embalmers. News of his selection by the governor was received with much satisfac- ton in tho city to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
RECORDS ARE BOOKS

oakland, Calif-(UP)--R. B. Irwin, blind since childhood, has devised what he is convinced is . boon to Americas army of sight lcss. The former director of the American foundation for the blind in New York city has perfected Q new photograph record on parch- ment.iike paper which may be rolled or bent. Using these records, the blind are able to read without learning the more aduous end inc convenient Braile system. From eight to 1B records are sufiicient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Washington avenue bowling alleys and the Contractors Supply com pany.
 An open meeting of the Clean. CTS Dyers and Pressers of the American Federation of L@bor will be held in Room Q, Garden build. ing, East Main street, tomorrow evening at o'clock. All members of the trades mentioned, drivers, clerks and girl employees in the dyeing industry and retail industry are invited to attend. James, r. Corrigan, local organizer of the Central Labor Union, will be in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
DAUGHTER OF
 EX-GOV. DEAD

Groton, Mass Sept 21-(UP)A Miss Georgianna A. Boutwell,, 90, daughter of the late George S. Boutwell,, governor of Massachu- setts from 1851 to IS 53, died at her homo here today.
 She was tho first president of the Groton Womcn's club and had been active in the Unitarian church and the Groton Historical society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Company C Outing
 Sunday, October 8

Company c of the National Guards will hold their annual out ing Sunday afternoon. october 8. at the Rod and Gun club. Captain Peter E. Fox has been named chairman of the committee on ar-. rangepents. A gala program of athletic events plus a bountiful meal Is being arranged by the chairman!