davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

As q means of warming up for their test later in the week, the Crosby squad journeys to Danbury tomorrow night to take part in nol,-league game with the Hat Town high school array, which has already been defeated by Central. Young Elton Wilmot is reported with arch trouble, and may be rested tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Blue White Lead Valley Loop
Pete Barry--Twenty Years Of Pro Gazing.
 And Still Going Big
iBv NEA scryiccl

New York, Jan 6-Twenty years of mile-a-mnute ac- ton on professional basketball court, in which he has played 23o0 games have taken little of the fire of youth out of Pete Barry The 35 year old hoopr who got his start with the Original Cetcs when that cage squad hopping all the country still play plenty of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Games To.morrow

Games To.morrow Thomaston vs Plainville Crosby vs Danbury
 Games Wednesday New Britain vs Alumni Naugatuck vs Central Ansonia vs Warren Harding Weaver vs East Hartford
 Games Friday Wilby vs Ansonla Weaver vs Bulkeley West Hartford vs Manchester Commercial vs West Haven
 Games Saturday Crosby vs Torrington Hillhouee vs Hartford Gilbert vs Central Ansonia vs Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
JUST 4 LIL' FELLER

The lightest player ever to reach the major professional hockey ranks Is Ken Doraty. right wing of the Toronto Hockey Club. He weighs only 12S pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

High single-Zurlo-135. High three--Zurlo-345.
 High game--Altieri-5oS. High team--Rocco--14e2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, January 7th, A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate Court, January 7th, A. D. |, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Aimee. alias AmIe Boisvert, late of the Town of Wa terbury in said District. deceased. The administrator having exhibited hls account with said estate to thls Court for allowance. 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 12th day of January A. D. 1893, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a account, and the Court directs the Administrator to give notice there- of, by publishing this order h some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM r. SULLIVAN,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
"I WANT! l WISH!
 / WONDER--"

q want typrewriter-a sewing machine piano."
 "Pd like to dispose of my automobile-used furniture"
 T wonder if could sell what don't need and buy what want-or if I could swap" It is to supply such wishes and wants that the want ad page of the Democrat exists Here on this printed page, hundreds of peo- pie meet daily to buy, to sell, to rent, etc. You should realize what their service means to you-how many weary steps it may save how many precious dollars it may conserve q want-I wish-I wonder"-read and use the Wants Ads of the Democrat and you will find it possible to gratify your wishes and de- sres at minimum cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

High single-Kobedan High three-Calabrese- High team single--Dodds--633 High team total-D'Vileskis- 1516.
 Kicker prize-Fay Vincent-24s. NAttendence--J. Galipeau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

The Washington Senators won't lose any ball games to Walter Stewart next year. The reason is that they've just acquired their pet southpaw jinx from the St Louis Browns In a trade involving six players Stewart, shown above, who had the Indian sign on the Sena- tors all last year, went to Wash ington with Goose Goslin and Fred Schulte, outfielders. for outfielders Carl Reynolds and Sam West, and pitcher Lloyd Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
@Autonaobiles, w,
I4 Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIEs---Ise charged COG; new batteries $3.75 up with old one; used tires $1 up. Somma Tlre x Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dial 3-bp05,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

High Singlc--Loftus and Marvin, 126.
 High Three--Romano, 35G. Total Pinfall--New Haven, 4719. Total Pinefall-St Patrick's, 4630. New Haven Team win by 80 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

boxing Hen Muller the German hayywegh who was here TOT whe ds
 the hnteands under assumed name He's getting ready 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Real Estate For Sale
'2 Apartments < Tcnements

BANK ST, 3l5--5 and c room tene.
 ments, all Improvements. Fur.
 nlshed or unfurnished. Inquipe at store or phone 4-1291.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

You, too, will find that the Democrat Want
 ads are wonderful medium of exchange =. place to cash in on the things you no long, CT can use. Dig out the old furniture that is cluttering your attic and advertise it today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

BALDWIN ST, 1492--5 rooms, all improvements, furnace, large yard; reasonable. Inquire 26 Union St. Tel. 4-0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Announcements
Lost and rouD0

LOST.-Scottlo dog. Dark, brindlc, plaid collar. Gloucester licence, Answers "MacGregor.' Phone d.39G0. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

EAST MAIN ST, i27S--Near Hamil- ton Park; rooms upstairs, newly
 renovated. Apply downstairs or
 phono F. Fl. Daly. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Business Announcements

HAVE YOUR MATER LESS REMADE NOW Into Spring Filled Mat tress. Very reasonable. Writo Jack Shapiro, 3l Kingsbury Street. City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Rooms, Board. Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

FoUR-Room apartment, all redec- orated. 20 Driggs street, Water. ville. Sll. Inquire J. E. Heady, Alberts Realty Co. Phone 4-7705.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
MACDONALD AND ROOSEVELT
CONTINUE WITH CONFERENCE
Seek Means For Returning Pound And Dol
lar to a Fixed Gold Exchange Value AS
Best Way Out of Financial Morass.

following Great Britain Off the gold
standard.
They have agreed in principle
that this obstacle must be removed
before the road will be clear for
world recovery.
Prime Minister Macdonald went
to the apartment of his old friend,
Senator Borah, for breakfast. Elk
cepC for Mrs. Borah and Miss Ishpel
Macdonald. no others were present.
Both the prime minister anG SEN
ator Borah are deeply interested in
disarmament. Their quiet break
fast gave them opportunity to talk
over the tense European situation
and the threatened collapse of the
Geneva disarmament conference.
Issue Statement
President Roosevelt and Mr..
Macdonald spent much of Sunday
discussing disarmament ON their
quiet all day cruise down the Po-
tomac OH the government yacht Sc
quota.
Returning from the cruise, the
President and the prime minister
Issued a joint statement concern
ing their disarmament discussion
which said
To-day was occupied in thoI =
ough survey Of the business of the
disarmament conference at Geneva.
II YVES felt by both the President
and the prime minister that the re-
suit of the days conversations
would considerably advance the
prospects of success, both of the
disarmament conference and of the
International economic conference.
The President will continue the dis
cussion of the international prob
lens with NJ. Herriot."
The French statesman, whose
country is vitality concerned with
this question, brought his special
disarmament expert, Jean Paul
Boncour, and a huge file of data
on disarmament.
The chunky French representa-
tive, with his black bristling POM
padour, speaking only French, was
in robust good humor on his ar
rival.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
SCHOOL WEEK
OPENS TODAY

FL Centre today began the. an
nual observance of Public Schools
week with every school in the sys-
tenn prepared to receive calls from
parents, patrons and those inter-
ested in the educational achieve
ments of the community.
Classroom visits were featured to-
day and many residents viewed
special exhibits depicting various
projects. In some of the buildings
the displays were made up of regu-
lar class work.
Harding school selected Tuesday
as visitors day and at various hours
demonstrations OF school work will
be presented by pupils. Notices of
the hours at which various projects
are to be featured, We're sent par
ents of Harding school pupils. 9th
crs who wish to visit Harding to-
morrow may telephone the school
for the schedule.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, pupils of the Eastside gram
mar school third grade will appear
in a Japanese program. Visitors,
however, will be welcomed to visit
at any time it is convenient.
A big public gathering is planned
for the East Side high school au-
ditorium at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night. Addresses, music and novel
entertainment will constitute the
Program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
CHINA CLAIMS
TWO VICTORIES

PEIPING, April "a. U.P)-Half
the Japanese troops which have
occupied $50 square miles of China
proper were withdrawing today to-
ward the Great Wall and Man
chukuo, American dispatches from
ChinWangtao said
Chinese claimed two important
victories over the invaders.
Chinese military headquarters
claimed the Chinese had recaptur-
ed the towns of Chienan and Lu-
lung on the west bank of the Luan
river north Of Luanchow. The VIC
tories were won by troops of gen.
eral Shang Chen, reinforced by 300
mutineers who deserted the indie
pendent column of General Ii Chi
Chung, the Chinese said.
Ii Chi-Chung was reported to
be establishing headquarters at
Haiying near Shanghaikwan, af-
ter disarming Chinese police of the
native city Of Chinwangtao.
The Chinese said they had an
initiated 400 japanese in heavy
fighting at Kupeikou, where their
troops were said to have repulsed
repeated Japanese assaults.
Japanese claimed to have captur-
ed Kupeikou and advanced south
ward to Nantienmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
MAY DISMISS
MOONEY CASE
State Making No Preparations
To Prosecute Old Charge In
Court Wednesday.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a. lUp)
The district attorneys office may
make no pretesnse to prosecute Tom
Mooney when his trial on an untried
murder indictment growing out of
the 1916 Preparedness day bomb
ing, opens in superior court here
Wednesday, it was learned today.
While battery of well known
legal talent mapped final defense
plans by which it hopes to pave
the way for g. pardon, prosecutors
moved about aimlessly, uncertain
which way to proceed. Assistant
District Attorney William w. Muir
ply said states case might not
even be attempted.
The paradoxical situation result
ed from the refusal of District At
torney Matthew Brady to handle
the case. Convinced of MONEYS
innocence despite his previous con-
viction, Brady futilely sought to
have the remaining indictment dis
missed. When he was baked by
Trial Judge Louis H. Ward, the
prosecutor washed his hands of the
case, peremptorily turning it over
to his assistant, Murphy.
1t was believed Murphy would
merely restate his chiefs plea for
dismissal when trial opens. Such a
plea would be based upon the
ground the prosecution could net
hope for a conviction with its wit
nesses from the original trial either
dead OF scattered Brady does not
expect even to appear in court.
After Is years the doors of San
Quentin prison will open tomorrow
for Mooney to step into the outside
world. The former labor agitator
will lay aside the apron that he
uses while peeling potatoes in the
prison kitchen and be whisked away
to city prison here. Police mapped
measures to cope with tumultous
demonstrations expected to greet
him by organizations which for
years have carried on his fight for
freedom. The exact hour of his
departure from San Quentin was
not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
DIE IN
PLANE CRASH

SANTA ROSA, Calf, April "a.
U.p)-An army board of inquiry di-
rected an investigation today into
the death of a Crissy field pilot
and his attractive girl companion
who were killed in a plane crash at
the local airport here yesterday.
Lieut. Stephen A. Beck, 81, and
Miss Marjorie Patricia Hughes, 20,
of San Francisco, were killed in
stantly when Beck's observation
ship struck a cluster of high ten
sion wires while attempting land
ing. Beck had taken the girl up for
a ride without consent of his COM
handing officer, army authorities
said
A native of Oklahoma, Beck was
a graduate of Oklahoma Baptist
college and the army flying school
at Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas.
He had been stationed at Crissy
field since last June. Surviving are
his father Stephen A. Beck, sh., Of
Burbank, Calf, and a sister, Mrs.
L. B. Hoppel of Oklahoma City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
MRS. JUDD IN
STATE ASYLUM
Convicted Woman Removed
From Death Cell When Found
Insane By Jury.

PHOENIX, April "a. U.P)-Win-
ME Ruth Judd reached her haven
Of refuge early this afternoon and
was Immediately taken to the receiv-
ing ward at the Arizona state hos
pital where she was transferred
from the state prison at Florence.
The Wardens car bearing Mrs.
Judd arrived at the state hospital
at 1850 (MST).
Mrs. Judd, who was adjudged in
sane by a Pinal county jury last
Saturday night, was nervous and
excited when she reached the hos
pital, according to Warden A. G.
Walker.
FLORENCE, Ariz., April "a. tU.Pt
Transfer of Winnie Ruth Judd,
legally adjudged insane trunk MUIR
deress, to the Arizona state hos
pital at Phoenix from the state pri-
son here, was assured today when
Superior Judge E. L. Green signed
commitment papers.
The order directed Warden A. G..
Walker to deliver Mrs. Judd to the
state hospital. Although a formal
| ity, the action was necessary before
Warden Walker could release her
from her isolated cell in the wo-
mems ward.
A copy of the order was given to
the warden Immediately upon its
signature. He planned to leave i'm
mediately with Mrs. Judd for Phoe-
nix
Unless Mrs. Judd is found to be
sane following her confinement at
the state hospital, it will be the last
time she will travel the 65-mile trip
through picturesque desert and fer
tile farming land. 1t was her fourth
! trip.
A nine to three vote of the panel
of IL Pinal county railroad hands,
homesteaders and merchants, re-
turned at the end Of a week-long
sanity hearing in superior court,
STAYED off the execution of Mrs.
Judd next Friday for the murder
of Agnes Ann Leroi.
! IllClC lllC 1dlIlCo DlOllQC UlSlCoo
still failing, apparently, to COM
pkeherrd her last minute rescue
from death, will enter a room in
the women's ward for surveillance
by hospital alienistS.
Although she forestalled execu.
ton by the jury's verdict and the
Arizona law forbidding hanging o.
insane persons, Mrs. Judd thereby
did not win freedom. She must re-
main in the hospital as long as she
lives, or until such time as she is
determined legally sane.
If ever she is found to have re-
gained her mental balance the
death sentence automatically be-
comes effective.
For a month, Mrs. Judd will be
given special treatment at the hos
pital while pSychiatrists determine
her mental status. Later she will
mingle with the $50 other women
patients, possibly performing light
tasks.
No further efforts in her behalf
are possible, defense attorneys said.
She must, by any legal interpreted
ton, spend the rest Of her life a
prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK
WILL LOAN ON VALLEY HAY

the thought of the management OF
the association that by using the
facilities of the intermediate Credit
Bank at this low rate of interest
that the hay industry can be car
ried on in much more orderly way
and the market furnished with hay
as needed.
Urges Quick Action
1.-The Imperial Hay Growers aSso-
citation will be glad to confer with
the hay growers throughout the
valley should they feel disposed to
avail themselves of these credit ia
cilities. Advances will be made from
month to month by the bank. Such
amounts will be determined by the
amount of hay pledged at the be-
ginning of the period.
I'm order to obtain such loan the
grower should make his wants
known at once so that his loan will
be included in the advances to be
made when the requirements of the
bank have been met, otherwise
there will be a delay of 80 or 40
days.
1.-THE success of the Imperial Hay
Growers association will depend
largely upon the cooperation given
by Imperial Valley hay growers. The
price to be obtained will depend
upon such cooperation.
"On account of unfavorable mar
keting conditions quick action will
be determining factor in holding
the market at point where the
producer can get cost of production
out of his hay"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

Through the efforts of the I'm
perial Hay Growers association a
tentative arrangement has been
made with the intermediate Credit
Bank of Berkeley for loans on hay
grown in Imperial Valley, pro-
gressive step growing out of organ
lied effort which it is felt will be
of much value to the hay industry.
These loans will be obtained by
placing hay in bonded warehouse
yards to be established by the I'm
perial Hay Growers association and
operated under the direction of the
bonded warehouse act.
The amount of the loan to be OBJ
tanned will not exceed IS per cent
of the net spot market value of the
hay in bonded yards with a maxi
mum loan of $500 per ton U. S. No.
l alfalfa hay; $3.50 on U. S. No.
alfalfa hay, and $3.50 on mixed hay.
The rate of interest will be 81
per cent. However the rate of in
terest borne by the last preceding
issue of bank debentures plus l per
cent per annum will be the rate
charged on the hay loan.
This loan arrangement, accord
ing to j. S. Cameron, secretary
treasurer of the association, meets
long felt want in Imperial Valley
and will minimize the stressed situ-
alton that occurs every year when
the individual grower is obliged to
send his hay to market in order that
he may have funds with which to
carry ON his operations. 1t is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
LOCAL PASTOR
RETAINED BY
CHURCH BOARD

v. E. Butterworth, pastor of the
State Street Christian church, will
be retained another year in that
position, it was decided at the an :
nual church meeting yesterday.
This information was received
with satisfaction in Ell Centre as
Mr.. Butterworth has made many
friends outside out of the church
as well as within during his resi-
dence in the city
Reports of officers were made
during the session and the annual
election of officers followed.
S. w. Leffingwell was made elder
emeritus and r. D. Hoy was made
elder. Deacons selected for the fol-
lowing year were MILFORD Tyler.
Harmon Tyler and Arthur Paris.
Mrs. S. o. Lingo and Mrs. r. D.
Hoy were elected deaconesses and
Harry Maddux trustee.
The Bible school directorate will
be composed of j. P. Sweeney
chairman, Don Downing and Mrs
H. F. Mateska. Mrs. v. E. Butter
worth will be pianist and Miss
Margaret Plemons will be her as
siStant. G. B. Davis will serve as
financial secretary.
Harold Tyler was elected treas
urer and Miss Inez Baker church
clerk. R. E. Daniels was elected
chairman of the church board.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Mk& R1A~
WILL CLOSE
LOCAL CHURCH
Weekend Construction Causes
State St. Christian Board To
Take Action.

One of Ell Centres most familiar
landmarks, the State Street Chris
tian church, was condemned by
city engineers as unsafe for pub
lie gatherings and will be aban-
doned by the congregation pending
repairs or rebuilding.
This decision was reached at the
annual church meeting yesterday
when the report of the city engin-
GERS was read. The inspection of the
building was made at the request
of the church board.
The church was inspected by the
engineers ID months ago and while
some weakness appeared, it was not
declared unsafe. The recent in
spection, however, revealed unex-
pected danger. An earthquake or an
unusually strong wind, it was point
ed out at the meeting yesterday
might bring about the collapse of
the structure.
Following the decision to aban-
don the building, a committee was
appointed to determine and make
recommendations as to what may
be done. The committee was COM
posed of: Harold Tyler, chairman;
Harry Maddux, Percie Thacker, H.
McKusick with r. E. Daniel as an
ex-officio member. An early re-
port was requested.
Pending decision as to provision
of a meeting place for the congre-
cation, Wilson school will be used
as a gathering place.
The State Street Christian church
was built in 1911 and has been the
scene of many public as well as
congregational gatherings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Radicals Beaten
At Spanish Polls

MADRID, April "a. {U.PtCon-
sentative Republicanism triumph
ed in municipal elections held
throughout Spain yesterday, almost
complete returns showed today.
The vote was overwhelmingly
against socialists and other parties
leaning toward the left. 1t was ex-
pected the results might force So
cialists from the cabinet and lead
to a Republican coalition govern
ment.
In the village of Honachos, four
were killed when a mob stoned a
civil guard. The guard fired into
the crowd, killing a man and two
women. A second man died of
fright.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Three Youths In
Dangerous Spot

LOS ANGELES, April "a. tU.Pf-
Municipal Judge Edward v. Brand
today was recovering from cuts,
bruises and a bloodied nose suf-
fered when he and his father i'm
law, Lewis White, 81, attempted to
read the riot act" to three youths
when they failed to make a boule-
ward stop.
The young men Immediately
climbed from their machine and
made the attack on himself and
White, Brand said.
The youths, Joe Willis, Amos
Cobb and Douglas Ray, were book
ed by police on charges ranging
from assault to reckless driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Township Lines
To Be Changed

Pursuant to instructions received
from the board of county supervis-
orS. the district attorney is pre-
pairing an ordinance which will
change the township lines to con-
form with the revamped supervis-
orial district lines which were sur
veyed and adopted last year.
Engineers from the county sur
veyor's office will start shortly to
survey the new township boundar-
les and draw up maps which will
conform to all the requirements of
the proposed ordinance.
This new survey will mean the
elimination of judicial townships,
leaving total of in the county,
but the new arrangement will not
go into effect until January /, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Cause OF Fatal
Crash UnknouUn

WINSLOW, Ariz., April "a. U.P)
Cause for the crash of an air
plane in which Carmel Giragi, 38.
Winslow newspaper publisher, and
Jack Irish, aviator, met their
deaths, probably will never be
known, authorities agreed today
following a coroner's inquest.
The charred bodies of the two
men were found yesterday in the
burned remains of their Mono
coupe IL miles south of here. The
pair had left last Monday on $50
mile flight to Phoenix.
Funeral services will be held for
Carmel Giragi here tomorrow
morning. Services for Irish will be
held at his home in Flagstaff,
Ark, although no time has yet
been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Orchestra Leader
Still Missing

MIAMI, Ariz., April "a. U.P} -
Whereabouts of Ray West, Cali
fornia orchestra leader who dis
appeared" from Portland, Ore, last
Wednesday, was unknown here to-
day, according to police.
West was said by his wife to have
written her from here while she
was in Portland where she is known
as Manila Lemoir. She told Port
land authorities she had requested
local police to detain her husband.
Miami police received no deten-
ton request, it was reported. West
is believed to be suffering from
amneSia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Hoover Attends
Akron Memorial

SANTA CLARA, Calf, April "a.
U.H Former President Herbert
Hoover made his first appearance
at a public function since his re-
turn to private life yesterday when
he knelt before a flag-draped cata-
falque in the Santa Clara Mission
church and paid tribute to the 70
navy men who died in the crash
of the dirigible Akron.
The former president was accom-
panied by Mrs. Hoover to the serv-
ices which were helo ir the cam
pus church OF Santa Clara univer-
sity. More than 1000 attended, in
Guiding officers and enlisted men OF
the army, navy and marine units.