davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Bremen Busy
 Over Sunday
Answered Five Calls But There Was Not Much
 Damage

Various companies of the local fire department answered Ave calls yesterday.
 N A brush Ire on South Leonard street. on land owned by the City of Waterbury was extlnguish at 10:2O o'clock In tho morning. A chimney fro at the home of Percy McMul!en. 10 Chapel street, was responsible for q call at 2:10 in tho afternoon. A cnr owned by Anthony and Michael Durchow caught fro while parked on Rail. road street yesterday afternoon at 4:3b. o'clock. A short circuit was responsible for the blaze, which was extingulshod before any ser- Ioua damage resulted.
 Two other chimney fires rounded out the days work, ono at 4:4b O.. clock nt the homo of William Man hing nt 30 Ray street and the other nt tho residence of William Dubay at 38 Sampson avenue. This call wns received nt 7:2G o'clock. It was a bell alarm from box 07 and one company of apparatus was obliged to romain on the scene for over m hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Post Office Contracts
 \ In Western Connecticut

Western Connecticut star con. tracts will be awarded in tho near future, 1t was announced to-day hy tho post office department In Washington, D. C. The contract Is for four years, but tho submitted Bids are per year. Star routes In tho local region on which tho low bid has been determined follows' Waterbury to Watertown, Louis Schmidt, Sf,130: Bethlehem to Wa tnrtown, Raymond Y. Lynn, $7S5; Waterbury to New Haven rnllr0ad station, Louis Schmidt, $0s5; Wa tcrbury to North Woodbury, Wal tor Baker, sf,040; and Waterbury rnilroad station to Winsted, Joe scph A. Zontok, si,260.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
JOHN B. EBBS
 DIED YESTERDAY
Succumbed to Effect of Shock After a Few
 Days Illness
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Bud dington Ebbs, 7i, of Newton ter- race, Waterbury's oldest druggist who died yesterday afternoon at St Mary's hospital following . shock suffered Thursday morning. will take plnco tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock iron. tho Alderson Fun eral Homo at 70 Central avenue. The death of MT Ebbs caused many expressions of regret throughout the city last night and to-day. He had been resident of Waterbury for the past 45 yeafh. coming here from London, Eng land. He was |. former president of tho Connecticut Pharmaceutical Society and few weeks ago took an active part in tho mId-wintcr meeting of tho stute organization which was held at Tho Elton. He was also q member of the board of trustees of the Connecticut CJl- lege of Pharmacy in New Haven and Q former missioner of the Connecticut board of Pharmacy.
 He was a communicant of the Episcopal church. He first became associated in tho drug business with the North End Drug Com pany shortly after arriving In Wa terbury. Later he opened n store for himself at 1d7 East Main street later removing to the present store nt 37l East Main street. Ho had been located at tho present store ut the corner of Cherry and East Main streets slnco about 1900,
 Mr Ebbs was u member of liar. mony Lodge of Masons. Of Clark Commandcry, Knights Tomplar, n 32nd dogrco Mason, of Nosahogan Lodge of odd Fellows, the Mad River Grange rnd tho Rotary club.
 Tho deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs Myra Holmes Ebbs; threo sons, V. Waldo Ebbs of this city, N. Kenneth Ebbs of Hartford and John E. Ebbs. Jr, of the Uni- ted States army. Tho latter K now on hiS way home from Hawaii Other survivors are ono daughter, Mrs Paul Abbott of Babylon, l.. l., and ono sister of London, England.
 Following tho death of MT Ebbs tho body was removed to the AL derson Funeral Homo where the services will Do held tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock with Rev Antoi Y, Gesner, former rector Of All Souls Epl8copal church of this city, officiating. Rev MT Gesncr is now stationed in Roxbury. He will Do assisted by Rev W. Morcton owen, pastor of the Bunker HI Congregational church, Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Water- town with Clark Commnndery in charge Of tho committnl services. Friends may call at tho funeral homo between and o'clock to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Burns Club Pays
 Tribute To Poet
Birthday of ScotIand's Immortal Bard Brings Songs
 and Eulogies

concluded with tho singing of "Auld Lang Syne," follows;
 "Robin Adair" and old Scotch songs, Mrs George Aitchcson; "rhc Star O Robbie Burns' and "rhc End of tho Road," Robert Flnlay; plano selections, William Bower; "My Am Folk" and "rho Banks O Loch Lomond," Miss Jeanle Munro.
 Other numbers wore My Nanlc'H Ava" and My Love IB lsike n Rod Rose" Robert Currio; harmonic selections, Scottish and southern melodies, Archie Aitehos0n and AL bort Harris; "Tilliotudlum Gnstlc,'' Mrs James Wilson; Scotland Yet and "MaeGregor's Gathering" Thomas Baker; eoneertinn Belee- tons, Matthew Tannahill; pianist James Alban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Wife COmDlains
 of Husband
Court Orders Him to Pay
 Her S5 a Week

Nicola Pugliese, 48, of sos East Main street was arraigned In court today on tho charge of non-sup- port. Ills wife informed Judge John r. McGrnth that her hus.. band was too lazy to work and support his family. The accused is well known locally as n barber.
 The court passed an order in- structing him to pay $5 n week to- ward tho support of his wife. "If you don't get busy and go to work" :" remarked tho court, you will be shaving the boys down in jail"
 Pugliose promised to make ef- forts to find employment and sntis- fy the demands of his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Jews Unite In
 18th Anniversary
Beth Israel Congregation Marks Occasion Wit
 Dinner and Music

N. Albert, Abraham MatEkin. i4a- dore Prillig. Joseph Matzkin, sam uel Wilion, and the present prcal4 dent, Abraham Matskin.
 Rabbi Sheinkopf delivered the invocation stating, "tho synagoEee inspires us with n sense of natiouAl unity. Our prayers In the synagoBuz arc not the prayers of an indivlduhxl but are the prayers Nof Israel f0r collective Israel and for universal mankind. Throughout the centuries of Israel's existence its people have prayed not only for the present community but as herald of hiHe toric Israel in the language of hie- toric Israel. The synagogue is our bulwark,, a haven of copsolattion and safety." e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Senator Hackett
 at Mill Plain
Addressed Young Peoples Society at Meeting
 Last Night

Members of tho Mil Plain Young Peoples society heard q talk last night by Senator Joseph A. Hac. kett. Ho delivered tho address in tho place of Mayor Frank Hayes, who was unable to bo present. Ho told of tho happenings In tho gen- oral assembly nnd snid that in his opinion tho compromlse Legislation proposed by Gov Wilbur l.. Cross should bo carried out 50 as to pro- servo harmony between the demo- crats and republicans.
 Tho governors position with ro- gard to taxation, unemployment. tho change in tho voto power Of tho governor and other Legislative mattors were also discussed by tho speaker.
 Tho Washington, D. c. ZOO has a now collection of 50 rare toads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
The Salinardis
 Get Continuance

A weeks continuance was grant, cd Saturday in the cases of Frank and John Salinardi. who wete arraigned In the police court qf Mcrlden on the charges of breach of the peace. They are at liberty under hondA of $500 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Charge Sam Bennett With Using Knife
 On Loretta Watson
Girl Patient at Waterbury Hospital Suffering From Wounds in Neck and Right Breast - Stabbing Staged at Saturday Night Party-Fiftt Affair of Its Kind

Another stabbing affray involv- ing colored residents of Waterbury took place yesterday morning on Vine street. The victim was Loret' tn Watson, 25, who is now a pa. tient at the Waterbury hospital
 She was given treatment for two knife wounds on the left side of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Lecture on the
 Navajo Indians

Tho daily lifo and customs of tho Navajo Indians will be dc- aoribed by Mrs Charles Styson, who lived among the tribe for many years, at tho meeting of tho Wo- mems Missionary society of tho Second Congregational church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Davenport hall. She will bo dressed in native Indian costume. All women of tho parish arc in- vitod to attend.
 Normally about f,500,000 per- aonA nrn emploYed by rnilrOnds.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

service the old. familiar hymns are
used and Q song service Is q feature.
Luncheon will be served in the social
hall Wednesday at noon by Thompson
Circle and will be followed by the meet
ings Of the missionary societies and the
guild.
The prayer meeting viii be held at
8 pm. Wednesday. with the devotions
in charge Of Q committee from the
Woman's Home Missionary Society. The
pastor will give an address on Slaves"
A business meeting and social Of the
Young Peoples Society will be held at
the home Of the Misses La Boiteaux,
Ais Fessenden street, Thursday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
.s,....r.n An organ recital viii be

"slackers." An organ recital viii be
given from 7:30 to pm.
The Missionary Society viii conduct
a week Of prayer" beginning tomorrow.
The adult Bible classes OF the Sum
day school will be given banquet
November 10, at $3.50 pm, in the
social hall of the church. DR.. H. M.
Canter of Epworth Church, will be the
principal speaker. Mr.. FiShbaugh,
director and organist Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Fishbaugh, soprano in the quartet Of
that church, will be guest artists. The
quartette Of Francis Asbury, as well as
Mrs. Virginia Holden Cooper and Miss
Louise Munsey, will render musical
numbers.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

the annual international friendship Of
fering will be received and moving pic
lures will be shown of the children
in Japan at the school where the money
will be sent. The adult class will meet
after the church service in the Romaine-
Van Schaick room.
At the meeting Of the Optimist Club
next Tuesday evening In the Romaine-
Van Schaick room, Prof. Wesley M.
Gewehr will speak on Turkey Turns a
Decade"
A parish dinner will be served Thurs
day from S to Z o'clock, followed at
7:30 by the mid-year meeting Of the
parish called by the board Of manage
ment. The representatives Of the church
Evening star., 1933-11-04
guest Of Asbury Methodist Episcopal

guest Of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Eleventh and K streets, tonor-
row. DR.. A. w. Brown will have charge
Of the service and preach and his choir
will render the music. A feature OF the
services will be the services rendered
by the entire usher board Of that
church.
The visitors are scheduled To arrive
In Washington at 6 pm, when the
Asbury Church will serve dinner
At the morning service the new COM
munion service handed down by the
Methodist Episcopal Church at its last
General Conference will be Instituted
and the pastor will administer holy
communion
Evening star., 1933-11-04
VIRGINIA BAPTIST GUESTS
Asbury NJ. E. Church Will b

Host to Visitors Tomorrow.
Members of the Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church Of Richmond, Va, made
famous by the late Rev. John Jasper,
who won international fame by preach
ing a sermon on "The Sun Do Move
and the Earth Am Square," will be the
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SACRAMENT SERVICE At
ALBRIGHT METHODIST
Rev. W. M. Michael Will Preach
Twice Tomorrow-Song
Service PROGRAM.
Service Program.

Holy communion will be observed at
Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning, when the pastor,
Rev. Walter M. Michael, will preach
on "The Cup Of Salvation" At the
evening service his theme is Develop
ing Our Spiritual Resources" At This
Evening star., 1933-11-04

at the general convention session at
Worcester will make reports. On Fri
day at $50 the Girl Scouts will meet.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
COMMUNION SERVICE
AT ,UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
DR.. r. w. Perkins Will Preach an
All Souls Day Sermon To-
morrow Morninp.

"The Cloud of Witnesses" is the All
Souls day sermon topic Of DR.. Frederic
w. Perkins at Universalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow at II
o'clock, followed by communion service
At the church school service at 1915,
Evening star., 1933-11-04
"sLAcKERS" WILL BE
TOPIC OF DR.. BEERY

Francis Asbury Pastor breaches
Twice Tomorrow-Bible Glasses
Banquet Planned.
At Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South, tomorrow at II am, "The Life
and Light Of Men" Is the subject Of
Rev. E. c. Beery pastor, and at 8 pm,
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Ranouet Planned.

We Clean Your Clothes
in a Superior Manner
Our gentle method of dry cleaning the utmost
care and protection to your fragile things-our thor
ough method. their satisfactory cleaning.
Entrust all your dry cleaning to our skilled cleaners
our modern and improved process-our individual
care Mems. Women S. Children's Clothes. and Home
Furnishings.
Telephone District $500, ,Ve ,UiA call to
collect garments to be dry cleaned
FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
By Joe Williams
Hornsby and Ball Are of Same Type
They Are Not Yes Men at Any Time
Brown Owner Defes League President

NEW YORK Aug. 5.-"IIe speaks his mind That's what
like about him. Phil Ball, of the St. Louis
Browns, talking. And Rogers Hornsby, the he
recently signed to his ball club the subject of his
remarks. In this respect Iornsby is unique among the
hired hands Of baseball. lie speaks his mind lie has a
mind with which to speak. There is a widespread
that this is not true of all ball players.
Iornsby and Ball nhale their soup out of the same
kettle They both of the fighting type aggressvey
independent in their decisions and stubbomy Indifferent
the viewpoint of others Their cedo is take leave it,"
ERY likely Honsoy and Ball will get along all right together They
Hornby couldn't anybody
0 He from
Chicago without landing permanent
would something
would the that he had asked
There OF and suggestion the
all they accumulated after
Horsby. Was of Raspuin
club them
judgment?
Once Horby hailed to court by bookmaker who charged
there Hornsby claimed had double
stopped sending The believed him is only
the gods for publication
them the and the
ing line
7 president
Hornsby that of the
Browns ndca ed that ne wouldn't Inc implication was mat HoSo
American League didn't of
The club their business themselves They
of the parliamentary details of the
ton Beyond that he isn't very important or powerful
IARRIDGEs nervousness FIornsby possibility
presence poisoning crystalcar the
thoroughbred
Haridge ball players who make
than occasional bet And that Frank Navn of
stable of gee-gees?
Hornby ball club of the Browns
believe anybody will great deal about what he does for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

England. Miss Jacobs defeat of
Dorothy Round. Miss Palfrey's rout
OF Margaret Scriven, and their
Joint defeat of Miss Round and
Mary Heeley made it necessary for
the United States 10 win but one of
today's four concluding matches to
retain the cup for the third
successive year.
In today's program Alice Marble
Of San Francisco is scheduled TO open
play against Betty Nuthal. Next.
Mrs. Moody is listed to meet Miss
Round in a re-enactment of their
Wimbledon final. Miss Jacobs and
Miss Scriven will 60 on third and
in the windup. Mrs. Moody and Miss
Marble are paired against Miss Nut
hall and Freda James.
II is doubtful. however, if this pro-
gram will be carried out as
planned. Mrs. Moody who with
drew Friday because of a lame back.
still is far from fit and may not see
service. Miss Marble, too. is in poor
condition from the effects of her
four matches at East Hampton last
Tuesday and may remain idle. Car
olin Babcock. runnerup to Mrs.
Moody in the nationals last year.
and Mrs. Johnny Van Ryn will be
pressed into service il Mrs. Moody
and Miss Marble are not available.
Win, lose or draw today. the
some Of 1000 spectators who sat in
on the proceedings at Forest Hills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
SOS! City Public Links Team
Broke. Stranded i'm Portland

This quartet engaged i'll a thrill
ing two-ball foursome match at
Coffin last week. They agreed to
play return match at Pleasant
Run Sunday. The hat will be
passed for contributions by the gall
lery for the national links team that
is stranded. The same players will
team and Russ and Johnny are de-
termined TO avenge the defeat.
More than one hundred followed
the match last Sunday and were
greatly interested in the play.
To further raise funds TO obtain
money in advance for the strand
ed seXtet. the Pleasant Run Mems
Golf Club will sponsor a chicken
dinner at the Irvington course club
house next Thursday night, the
profits of which will go TO the public
links association. Every effort is
being made to get the boys home
before they are forced to thumb
their way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Giants Slaughter Phillies,
Pirates Turn Back Cards

game lead over the second-place
Pittsburgh Pirates, who shaded St.
Louis, to 4. ending their four-game
series against the Cards with an even
break of a two games each. Pie
Traynor's single in the ninth drove
in Lloyd Waner with the winning
run.
Boston gained on the Cards by
taking both ends of twin bill from
Brooklyn, TO l and 3 to 0. Ben
Cantwell held the Dodgers TO seven
hits in the opener, and Bob Smith
let them down with four in the
nightcap. Rudy Moore hit a Boston
homer in the first game and Wally
Berger clouted his twentieth of the
season in the nightcap.
They were the only National
League games scheduled. Only one
contest was played in the American
circuit. Detroit wrestling fifth place
from Chicago by beating the White
SoX. 3 to 2. after first baseman Hank
Greenberg drove in the winning
tally in the eleventh with single.
Greenberg also drove in the first two
Tiger runs in the second with
homer. Ted Lyons allowed the
Tigers ten hits. while Vic SorreI
held the ChisoX to six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
ni',dPrc.s

FV nifed Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 5-The New
York Giants. "hitless wonders wEo
head the National League pennant
race by virtue of brilliant pitching
and air-tieht infield play. suddenly
have added smuggling to their &C
complshments
In two straight games against the
Phllics. the Giants smacked out a
total of forty-seven hits. which were
converted into thirty-siX runs. Bill
TerryS outfit beat the Phillies, Is
TO !. in the second game of dou-
HE header on Wednesday. and when
they resumed play Friday the Giants
slapped the Quakers with another
Is TO l defeat.
The New Workers hammered Flint
Rhcm and Ad Liska for twenty
three SasetieS. Rhem allowing
twenty-one before being removed in
the ninth. The Giants paraded
thirteen batters to the plate in the
eighth to score nine runs in that
frame. Mel OFT and Lefty ODoul
each got four for four Lefty Clark
and Carl Hubbell pitched for the
Giants.
This victory enabled the Giants to
maintain their three and half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Hildebrand
CLEVELAND baseball circles
~ are in an uproar again as a
result of the revival of star
pitcher -managerial troubles that
have plagued that club. Last year
Wesley Terrell and Manager Rog-
err Peckinpaugh NEE head-on in
a quarrel that involved the rights
OF a team boss to tell player
what and what not to do.
Terrell was the ace of the staff.
He was suspended and the vaca-
ton cost him large amount of
salary. That feud eventually was
patched up.
Peckinpaugh was released for
other reasons during the current
campaign and Walter johnson
took the helm. In the meantime
Oral Hildebrand. Indianapolis
product. succeeded Terrell as the
star and prima donna of the
mound staff.
Early this week Hoosier Hide
and Johnson engaged in verbal
clash and the youngster was sus-
pended and fined. Club execu-
tives restored peace and Hide
was reinstated.
Regardless of the peace pact.
Cleveland fans fear the feud may
break out again. Last year Fer
rell said he was mismanaged by
Peck. This year Hildebrand said
he was mismanaged by johnson.
And so IL goes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
An SOS call from Portland, Ore.

An SOS call from Portland, Ore
The Indianapolis Public Links
golf team members are at sea"
in Portland. They want to know
just how they are going to get
home. Funds gathered before the
team left for the national tourna-
ment last week amounted to Just
enough TO cover the minimum esti-
mate of expenses for the four-man
squad. Major Charles Cox, pilot of
the City of indianapolis airplane
and John Niblack. president of the
indianapolis Public Links Associa-
ton and team manager
The good ship Indianapolis struck
heavy head winds and fuel expense
was higher than anticipated on the
trip west. Now the group is about
S98 short of the sum needed.
The association officers here are
perplexed. Ralph and Russell
Stonehouse, Johnny Vaughn and
Charlie Higgs came through today
with a suggestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Loops May
Mix Games
InterIeague Schedules Dis
cussed for Majors in
1884 Campaign.

By nif'd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Interleague
competition between teams of the
American and National Leagues
may be included in the 1854
schedules, it was learned from re-
liable baseball sources by the United
Press today.
Thirty-two games, with each team
in the rival big circuits playing a
four game series against the eight
clubs in the opposite league. two at
home and two away from home, are
in the plan 10 be considered by club
owners at the annual winter meet
ings.
The games would count in league
standings. The inter-league idea
got its inception as result of the
all-star game here last month. The
game attracted a capacity crowd of
$4,000, with that many more ticket
applications refused. The interest
reached such high pitch that fans
Immediately started advocating a
similar game every year.
1t also is reported the magnates
are considering seriously starting
the season later. probably as late as
May /. with the elimination of many
open dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
DOuble-Header to End
Invasion of Champions
Tribe Battles BanCrottS Team at 4:45 and BIS This
Evening: Saints Here for Two Sunday; Logan
Battles Visitors Friday Tanning Hauser Twice
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Miers Perry STADIUM,
Friday night before big crowd of happy Tribe followers
rival closed
Lefty held Minneapolis
uggers five hits struck eight pass
the up performance by
tanning three him
The will battle
the 1888 the Mers
today
will
will grand stand
o
Paul Saints will invade the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
THREE TITLES AT STAKE

Title Tits in three divisions were
carded in the Ellenberger park
tennis tourney today. In Junior
singles. McKibben faced Kinzie. and
in boys singles, Shade battled
Dickerson. Peg Kendall and An
nette AIKEN were to tangle in a semi
final fray of women's singles, the
winner meeting Betty Hadley for
the crown.
Joe Stubs. city parks champion
Wolter johnson and Bowman will
play in mems semi-hnal matches
this afternoon Semi final action
also is carded in mems doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
WOLF DEFEATS
BURNS IN MAT TILT


Chief Little Wolf. Oklahoma
Indian, won the first fall in eight
cen minutes with half nelson and
top-body scissors. and the third in
ten minutes with giant swing 70
defeat Cyclone Burns in the fea-
ture wrestling event at South Me-
ridian Arena Friday night Burns
took the second fall in ten minutes
with body scissors.
Royal Allen and Ken Howell each
obtained a fall in the semi windup,
declared draw, while Walter Hick-
man downed AL Mckee in twenty
minutes with a leg split and Joe
Hollander tossed Omar Price in FIVE
minutes with hammerlock.