davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

sion had cognizance suspend indefinitely Sasnos he onge received assis,
 
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 was the ana o % of o sG Lou replied "Yssa Well I'm glad hear that then hung "a' ' ""e" Lou counted 00 the pn""'"S s, a the a S had drag with the mayor a s Ss Gs As h ss nS No h B = .S.. ' '' S $ as sn say h ~s % po~st % the a s s sss ss s @
 
 speedily his THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE pennant has up in a s 5 ,ss Sn of s
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  for Stay (copyreht lsss King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS.

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs-
 BHTT g couRT ce MAtEsno1s sept. istbs sS isss. so
 ESTATE of JOHN GINGUs. late
 of the Town of Waterbury, in
 Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to JOHN GINGUS, 9-1S-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Holy Name League Opens
EIGHTEEN TEAMS TAKE ETOALLEYS
 FOR RPIN SEASON
Mayor Frank Hayes to Start Festivities at St Joseph's Alleys To- night at 7:l5 p. fli.-- Erect Extra Bleachers

With the fall season nearly upon us, 1t will be plenty of wood that will fall all into the pits of eight St. Joseph bowling alleys tonight, signalizing the start of the 19S3-34 season for the Holy Name League. Eighteen five man teams, comprts- ing 90 rollers, will inaugurate the new season, representing thirty more participants than took to the wood Q year ago when the league started toward brilliant success.
 Fancy Start
 Mayor Frank Hayes is scheduled to roll the first ball down one of the drives, showing the way to the mob of maple maulers that will succeed his effort. Considerable or- ganizing has been accomplished by Henry McGrath, league secretary, Martin Bowes, the towns hustler par excellence, Al Schwartz, the man with the Hindenburg hook ball and a number of others in- terested in the successful start of the season. Rev. Michael Lynch is president of the circuit, in which nearly all Catholic parish es in Waterbury, and many from surrounding territory are repre- scented.
 With an additional 160 bleach- CT seats erected, there will be plenty of room for the bowlers and spectators, as Manager Jake Kairis of the alleys has every thing in first class condition for the assault on his woorwork. The 'schedule:
 At 7:30 o'clock St. Stanislaus vs St. Patricks, 1-2; Lady of Lourdes vs Blessed Sacrament. 3.4; St. Francis Xavier vs St. Mary Magdalen's, 5-6; Sacred Heart vs St. Margarets, 7-8.
 At 9:30 o'clock-Mt. Carmel vs Sts. Peter and Paul, 1-2; I'm. Con- ception vs St. John of the Cross, 3-4 St. Cecilia vs St. Lucy, 5.G; St. Hedwig's vs St. Joseph's. 9-10: St. Anne vs St. Marys U. c. 7-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Hartford High
 Boy Injured

Hartford, Conn, Sept 19-(UP) The first serious injury Of the football season in Connecticut was recorded today with Salvatore Fasi, IS, a member of the Hartford high school squad, in St Francis hos pital. F'asi was injured yesterday afternoon during practice. After a scrimmage he walked from the field to the school building where he collapsed. He was taken to the hospital where he recovered con- sciousness. His head was to K rayed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
AUCTION SALE

By order of United States Dis trict Court, will sell the equity in real property of Charles Schmidt 6 Sons, consisiing Of two one-family houses, together with land. located on Montrose Road In Waterbury, on Saturday, September 23. 1888, at 2 D. m. (DsT). Sale to be held at Room eea. Liiley Building. Wa terbury. Conn.
 MARCUS. H. wEIsMAN. 0-1B.1t-e-a0-1t Trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
THREE L0ACLPN
 PLACESMS STATE ! COMPETITION
One-Man League to Show
 Crack Bowlers From All { Over Connecti cut- l Seven Game Matches,
 Twice Each Week

Three Waterbury bowling alleys, the Genlot Recreation, Wooster and Grand drives will be repre- scented in a group of twenty state owners who agreed to a one-man state league yesterday at a meet ing held at the Genlot building. The season will open September 27th, roll twiee a week on We'd nesday and Saturdays for fifteen weeks, with cash prizes for six men, including four places, high single and high three set. Scoring will consist of eight points a match figured on a seven game match basis each bowling night, and one point for total pinfall, which as- sures the public of seeing all seven games each time the alley repre- sentatives meet. Frank Thomp- son will represent the Wooster, with the Genlot and Grand rollers not decided upon as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

some limitations as natural food, a fish looks on a husky plug dropped in his vicinity as an enemy. His natural urge is to rush out and slay the intruder and, if palatble, make Q meal of it. And that probably explains why a 10-inch bass will attempt to gulp down a plug. brist- ling with hooks almost as big as he is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
FUN @S .A,EISHIN'Y ?
By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer

One thing that disproves the classification of fish as willy and wise is the gullibility with which they attack all sorts of materials used for baits.
 Manufacturers have confined their production of bait-casting lures to wood and metal heretofore. and fly makers have concentrated solely on feathers, animal hair. cork, wood and metal. Huge plugs, some carrying as many as five sets of three-hook gangs have been used successfully in landing fish, and all sorts of feather combina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
sCALDING SPRINGS KILLED
 BOY

Klamath Falls, Ore - (U.P.)- Delmer Darnell, seven, fell in Q ditch a foot deep with water. He was scalded to death before he could stand up. The water comes from a natural hot springs near the center of the city, which is used by many persons to heat their homes and by the local high school for athletes shower baths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- BATE COURT. Sept. 18th. 1888. ESTATE of FREDERICK STEW EMS, late of the Town of Water bury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the. date here of for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LEONA STEVENS.
 9-lS-st Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
A SIX TIME WANT AD IS LIKE A
 SIX CYLINDER CAR HITTING ON HIGH
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of WatarhurY. aa. Probate Court.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 September 18th 1888.
 ESTATE OF Kaye L. Vineburg alias Rae B. Lavipsky alias Rave l.. Lavinsky, late of the Town of Wa lterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- ed within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to SOLOMON VINEBURG. 9.1e-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

At Brooklyn--( Broadway Arena) -Gino Garibaidi. Italy, threw oliff Olsen, Minnesota; Sol slagel, Kan sas City. threw Joe De Vito. St Louis: Jack sherry, Chicago. tsrew George Hiil, Wisconsin: vanka zol- eziniak, Russia. threw Joe Narocl<i. drew with Hans Bauer, Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

A transparent bait-casting lure above, and a streaner fly, with body made of cellophane, below. tions. with spinners. bucktail. and streamers have brought fish to the fiy-caster.
 This year two new materials are noted. One is a transparent composition used in making plugs. This material gives natural tint to the lure and takes high finish. The other is cellophane. used by some amateur fiy-tiers in forming the body of q streamer fly.
 With all htese artificial lures. many resembling anything but . choice morsel of food, one wonders why q fish wa so readily fall for such ruHes.
 one practical theory advanced is that, in addition to recognizing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Charlie Devens, who adds Harvard air to the Yanks' pitching corps. has one of the foolin'est slow curves in the business =. as such sluggers as SiInnons, Haas and Averill can tell you.,. Al Weill. who's making that Ross-Can- zoneri lightweight title go, says he'll be disappointed if the bout doesn't draw 100 grand or better and that 1t was predicted that the Mo- Larnin- -Corbett fight would draw $250,000 and it didn't get 50 grand. Tony says he'll be the new champ at the end of four rounds. =. Phil Weintraub, that Jewish player Bill Terry Terry picked up. has a pen chant for snappy automotive creations started out with motorcycle and aspires to a 16-cylinder creation with which he hopes to slay the dapper dons on Broadway 1. and. incidentally. Phil thinks I'm a cinch to make those Giants"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Yesterdays Heroes
fBy United Press)

Ted Guile, Browns-Tripled with two on to defeat Washington.
 Johnnie Allen, Yankees-Held Cleveland to two hits.
 Carl Hildebrand. Indians-Helc Red Sox to two hits.
 Edgar Holley. Phillies-Limited Pirates to four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
iiQ12kS SLIDES % AZL HHALhcHEe
% AHL 6EzUcHEe

How's That?
 When the announcer bawls out the lineup to the stands at this time next year, the fan who has not seen the Yankees play ball for several months may be astonished. For the pitcher probably will be somebody named Hemingway, the catcher another person named Hemingway, and the right fielder (sllades of the old rnani) still an- other lad named Hemingway.
 Already the process of reor- ganizing the club is under way. There will be a few familiar monickers in the new roster, such as Gehrig, Van Alta, Chap man.. Dickey, Gomez and Allen, but the other people of the cast will be guys from Peoria.
  Tn and Out
 The old King of Swat is on the way out. The folly of retaining Pennock became obvious this year. Joey Sewell, cast away by the In- dfans two years ago, finally must bend his neck to the blow. A new infielder from Dartmouth, Red" Rolfe, will have the call at short stop. Jack saltzgaver, from whom such high things were expected two years ago, will be regular. Myril Hoag, a bench hand for the last two years, is pretty certain of walking out to an outfield position.
 
 New Pitchers
 Johnny Broaca. young right .hander from Yale, will be back to lvie with Charley Devens of Har- Ivard for pitching popularity. Bro- aca is the boy who refused to pitch oftener than once Q week at Yale, (which brought coals of fire about his ears.
 Another pitcher who is sure to be in the box scores next year Is big Jim Weaver, ace of the New ark pitching staff. There is some question about Jim's status, be- cause he was with the Yankees in 1881, and already has been out on option three times. Before they can move him back to the Yankee bench, the fellow Is sub- ject to draft.
 spect. But gamble theeclub will have to take. ON the other Hand.
 A gentleman named Mark wrote a message to folk whose arms are offensive. The Biblical advice was to cut them off. But maybe Mark (peace to his ashes) didn't go far enough. He should have said something about left-handers.
 Southpaws lately have been stealing the show. To begin with baseball, the quaint persons who throw with their left hands are dominating in the pennant races. Carl Hubbell of the Giants has como up with just the margin the Giants need to keep them on top of the National. league.
 Who's Better.
 Wrong handed guys are leading the parade in the American league. Grove, of course, is the greatest of lxheln all. Whitehill has been doing |fhe wonderful sort of work that Washington needs to win the nag. Vernon Gomez remains the bright spot of the Yankee ensemble.
 Southpaws have knocked the records all askew. Hubbell broke the National league mark for the number of scoreless innings pitch. ed. Lefty Grove was the first pitch- ed to shut out the Yankees in moro than 800 games. Lou Gehrig. left. handed first baseman, broke the consecutive games string rolled up by Deacon Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Employment
Agents wanted

IF YOU WANT e wonderful oppor- tunity to make Ss.50 a day and get a new Ford Eight Tudor Sedan be- sides, send me your name imme- idately. No contest or lottery. Par ticulars free. Albert Mills, S543 Monmouth, Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Business Service
Business Services tsendared

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4.45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Real Estate For Sale
Ss Buildings q Business Property

ONE of the best business corners in West Haven, on main thorough fare in thickly populated section. Two family house and store. both separate. Suitable for any busi- ness. Excellent for beer tavern. Address Box 1012. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

CHASE PARKWAY, 24S-West of Highland Ave, rooms, furnace. Inquire 246 Chase Parkway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & renements

BANK ST, 236-Apt. of 4, 5 and 6
 rooms; heated. Newly renovated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Spt. Sedan, $575. De Soto and Plymouth Agency. 3S Willow St. Dial 3.159S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

FORD COUPE : 1881 Very Fine Condition S297 The BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Business SerUice
Psofs.uona, service.

PLANs-Specifications. etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth sk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Merchandise
90 Business q onlce Equipment

EsPECIALLY--Low prices on blank or printed sales books. It will pay you to see us. National Cash Register Co. 10 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Announcements
Lost ana round

HAVING LOST my bank book No. 2S,767 on Citizens & Mfrs. National Bank, hereby make application
 for new one. Mrs Lou Bradshaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
FOR RENT

MILL PLAINS rooms, garage, hen house, fruit trees. Inquire 49i North Main St, Apt 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
8 Rooms for Housekeeping

CHERRY ST, 16--Kitchen, bedroom pantry furnished for housekeeping reasonable, light gas included. Ring 1st bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Situations wanted-Men

AMBITIOUS = Young man wishes work of any kind. Will exchange services for board and room. Ex- cellent references. Call Mir Thomas Cook, r. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

| LOANS TO ssoo--oniy eharGs 9H q e month on unpaid 64i4uc4 W4s fsrbnry Mutual Loan AaEo<l9laep. ] lob North Mata 1k o1ez D~x59&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Financial

Mortgages Plaesd-lnsurance General Finance c Realty Go. Inc. <ss North Main sk Dial sss7t5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

NORTON ST, 147--s rooms, newest style, modern improvements, low rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

MONEY FoUND-Sum of money Saturday morning. Owner may have same by calling at office of Post master and proving property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

FOR SALE-we are completely re- CT Avenue. If you are interested in buying . home. we believe it would be to your interest to make an inspection of the work as it progresses. We shall be able to put insure its sale before completion. Liberal terms can be arranged.
 NUHN G NUHN
 Al Bank Street. Tel t.2S4s
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Spend a Dollar and Make a Jol
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
NEWMAN BURIAL
IN ARLINGTON

Calvin J. Newman, SO, war vet
eran and farmer, who was shot
and killed Tuesday night as he
attacked his wife and son with a
razor, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.
His son, Benford, %, who shot
him, was dismissed yesterday
when he was given a hearing on
a technical charge of murder,
Judge Paul E. Brown in Fairfax
county court declaring he did
what anyone else would have done
in similar circumstances and
what should have been done a
long time ago."
The drink-crazed father, branded
b. Judge Brown as having been
drunk practically all of the seven
years he had lived in Fairfax
county, had threatened the moth
er, Mrs. Virgie Newman. 50, and
had the son backed against the
dining room wall when the son
shot him with his fathers gun.
Newman is survived by Mrs.
Newman. Benford, and four other
sons. Edwin, 81, TedroW, 13,
Adrian, Is and William, 18, and
twin daughters, America and
France, II.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Wild Ride In Truck
Costs DriDer SIS

S. R. Compton and Ernest
Miller, the former a truck driver
for a Washington concern and
the latter an Arlington county po-
liceman, had the ride of their
lives Tuesday, but in separate
vehicles.
Compton, who is 81 and who
lives in the 1900 block of Mary
land Ave. N. E., drove his truck
from the Columbia Pike to Four
Mile Run on the old Alexandria
road at speeds up to IS miles an
hour, Miller said. Miller said he
felt happier when he finally
stopped Compton and placed him
under arrest. The truck driver
for feited $15.35 yesterday on a
reckless driving charge.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
FIGHT
LOWER WAGES
UNDER CODE
La Guardia, Chief Counsel for
Air Line Pilots, Will Be at
Hearings, Opening Today

Some of the country's most fam
Gus fliers, represented by former
Representative F. H. LaGuardia
as chief counsel, intend to oppose
vigorously the wage reductions
provided for in the code of fair
competition for the aviation
industry, on which hearings open
here today.
The Air Line Pilots Association,
Of which David l.. 3ehncke is
president, is the organization of
the airmen, who say that many
commercial pilots will refuse to
fly under the conditions laid
down in the code, which, it is said,
would increase their working
hours about 40 per cent.
The pilots also contend that
the $3.50 minimum wage is less
than half their presen5 earnings.
Pilots here for the hearings in
clude E. Hamilton Lee, who has
spent more hours in the air than
any other pilot; Nal Freeburg,
Clyde Holbrook, Charles M. Dray-
ton, John Neale, r. F. Cole and
John Tilton. DR.. Ralph Greene,
of the Aero Medical Association,
will also testify in their behalf.
1t is said that aviators are par
ticularly susceptible to kidney and
digestive disorders, and that on
one line 40 per cent of pilots were
operated upon, in one year, for
appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
LEGAL OPINION
ON PROPOSAL
IS SOUGHT
Restored School Pay, Limit on
Hours Asked in Plan
OF Educators
BY International News Service

p The National Recovery Admin
tstration today tentatively re-
5ected a proposal of educators
to bring 100000 school teachers
under code of fair competition.
The proposal was presented to
Thomas G. Hammond, in charge
of the Presidents unemployment
campaign, and to John Hancock.
executive officer of the recovery
administration.
Officials of the National Edu-
cation Association and associated
State boards we're informed their
code would be considered only if
legal opinion were presented
showing that schools came under
the code, and showing can be
made of benefit to the nation as
o. whole.
Educators See Benefits
The present opinion of re-
|covery administration officials is
that public schools cannot be
brought under a code. because
they are creatures of State and
focal governments.
y Far-reaching benefit would re-
suit from code. it was con-
tended by the educators COM
mittee. The proposed code pro-
Wides:
Bringing all teachers to the
minimum wage of the Presi-
dents unemployment agreement.
Many rural teachers are said to
be under it.
School purchasing agents be
pledged to buy only under the
Blue Eagle.
Boards Aid Asked.
Pre-depresison scales of sal
aries of schol teachers be re-
stored.
Additions to school staffs
made possible, including facili-
ties for adult education.
A pledge by school authorities
to instruct pupils in the mean
ing and work of the Recovery
Administration.
The National Education Asso-
ctation has dispatched letters to
boards of education urging their
cooperation in the movement.
Ruv in Sentemher oud Ruv A,uericou
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
4 BONS v|VANT IS
FINED $40

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Four
of the party of six who, being
drunk and disorderly, decided to
throw party on the sacrosanct
sands of the fashionable Gibson
Island Club, were fined a total
of $110 last night by Magistrate
S. J. Everd.
The defendants we're Henry r.
"Jim") Hahn, former star of
City College and Loyola College
football teams; Edward Elgin, Of
Reisterstown; Edward Bannon,
son of the president of the Monu-
mental Iron and Metal Company.
and Joseph Lawrence.
They were charged with as
saulting a bathhouse keeper and
with disorderly conduct and tres
passing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Flood Deposits
POrker Atop
Piano

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 30
Richard Hughes, of Lewisetta,
Northumberland County, Va,
owns a 300-pound hog with
musical instincts.
The recent storm washed
Hughes prize porker out of its
pen. Hughes kept the doors of
his home open, to permit water
to flow through it, so great was
the storms battering against his
house on Chesapeake Bay. The
hog, after swimming around the
yard. was swept into Hughes
home, and, when the tide re-
ceded, the owner found the hog
seeking refuge on top of a piano.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
WIFE DESERT|ON
IS CHARGED To
SERGT.STE|N
Army Will Return Soldier
Reported Sailing to Panama
With Another Woman

A warrant charging desertion
and nonsupport has been sworn
out against Technical Sergt.
Joseph j. Stein, At, formerly Of
Boiling Field, who is declared to
have left his wife at their Hyatts-
vile home August Is to sail to
Panama in an Army transport
with another woman.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H.
Garrison, of Prince Georges
county. said today that at his re-
quest Army authorities will re-
turn Stein to New York in about
10 days, where he will be de-
tained until extradition to Mary
land can be arranged.
According to Mrs. Ethel Clay
Stein, At, whose II years OF
married life were rudely crushed
by the unexpected arrival of a
Mexican divorce decree, appar-
emily mailed by her husband
from Brooklyn the day he left
for the Canal Zone, a suit for
alienation of affections will be
instituted against the other wom-
an if she returns to this country.
It was explained, however, that
the other woman, a Washington
widow, would not be brought
back to the United States by
the War Department, and could
remain in Panama if she desired.
She is reputed to have with her
an 18-year-old son by her former
marriage.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
5AN|TARYFUNDS
PLENTIFUL

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission is not suf-
fering from the depression, a
report for the last fiscal year
shows. The commission has
1865 ,O01 in the bank now and
at the start of the year had a
balance of $575,677.
The current balance includes
the commissions sinking fund
account and several thousand dol
lars received from the sale of
bonds and allotted to construc-
ton operations.
Gross receipts for the year
were $1,327,871 and total dis
bursements $1,038,546.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
REVOLT WARNED
|F NRA FAILS

"If the NRA fails there will.
be no next President of the
United States, for revolution
through despair can be the
only outcome of failure to make
successful the most stupendous
economic adjustment in the his
tory Of the world"
This was the message con.
tanned in a letter to the Silver
Spring Lions Club from Berry H.
English, past president of the
club, and read at an open forum
on NRA at a meeting of the
Montgomery County Club last
night.
A second letter, read to the
forum, from DR.. James j. Han
non. also a past president of the
organization, stressed the prom
ises of NRA to class labor, and
pointed out the tremendous in
crease in purchasing power under
pay raises.
Buy in September and Buy American