davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
DRUGGISTS ITO DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL CODE
CANDH STARTS
MORE TROUBLE
FOR THEBRITEH
Demanded an Interview
With Earl of Wiling
don, Viceroy Of India,
But He Was Refused

simIa, India. July 17--(UP1-
New political trouble for Indie was
foreshadowed today when the earl
OF wilmington, viccroy Of India. re-
fused the request Of Mahatma NJ.
K. Gandhi. home rule leader, for a
conference at which Gandhi wished
to discuss terms on which his civil
disobedience campaign might be
called of.
Declining to accept a. refusal.
Gandhf te1egraphed the viceroy in
sisting on an interview. Issues
raised by the viccroy, he said.
could be discussed better face to
face than by telegraph.
Reiterating the Indian govern
ment's policy that civil disobedi.
encc as means OF coerslon toward
self rule. was wholly unconstitu-
tional Lord wellington pointed out
that Gandhi had expressed himself
as willing to call Il off only upon
conditions. AS the interview was
sought In order that Gandhi might
discuss conditions OF withdrawal
Lord wilmington said, his request
would be refused.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Playground Heads
Watch Over Youth
Miss Kathleen Crowley EnIists Aid in Campaign ia
Provide Proper Leisure

, O'Clock daily. Miss Marie Barbieri
and Miss Margaret Byrnes Of Ham,
ilton park were given the FIRST les-
sons this afternoon.
Tomorrow Miss Kay Deeley OF
Fulton park and Miss Eleanor Well
ton Of Duggan will receive instruc-
lions with Mis- Margaret Buckley
OF Mill street and Mary Mccarthy
OF Fuller street doing likewise on
Wednesday.
City Clerk John Fitzmaurice has
donated a beautiful three year tro-
ply for the winner Of the inter-
playground baseball league which
will get underway tomorrow with
Duggan meeting Mill street. Herb
Colby Is making up the schedule
The committee In charge of the
league will include Thames Shea
of Washington and Verne Verizier
of Fulton. The interplayground Sc
Nor volley ball league will open
Wednesday.
Tennis permits for night compe-
tition in the future will not be
given out by supervisors until 9
D. m. Two courts are now available
and a third is being rounded into
shape, a blackboard being the only
essential thing needed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Brooklyn Fire
Station 7ower
Will Be Raced
Old Landmark Now Menace Must Come Down Says
Board of Works

city officials journeyed to the
shepaug project to view the work
done during the past year. Mayor
Frank Hayes was well satisfied
with the progress to date. His
sentiments were reiterated by the
various other officials and City En-
gineer Robert A. Cairns was COM
pimented on the fine work on
the Shepaug dam, the undertaking
that has recently occupied the at.
tention Of the engineering depart
ment.
During the tour of the city on
Saturday, also, the works board de.
cided to get in touch with the Con-
necticut Company. so as to arrive
at some agreement on the matter
Of placing permanent paving be-
tween the tracks on North Main
street from Brewster street to Win.
chester street. Tho area was tenn
porarily repaired before but now
the mayor wants permanent job
done.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
EXPERT URGES
CHILD TOURS

San Francisco (UP) = Mothers
should educate their children with
ideas Of today by taking them to
see breadlines, slums and fsh mar
kets. That IL the view Of DR.. LII
lien Martin. child psychologist.
"Children should have an early
development Of social Views and
moral responsibilities" DR.. Martin
said.
"Seeing slums and breadiines
will teach them their place In re-
lation to the whole Of society. and
what they owe to society. Mar.
kets, factories and courts will
show them how the world about
them works - as important to
mental growth as diet is to the
physical growth"
1--WE must teach children to CO.
operate In their work and play:
we must give them a new set OF
values opposed to the old idea Of
he travels furthcst who travels
alone'."
DR.. Martin, who Ia over IS years
old, recently made trip to Rus
STA to see how the most modern
experiment 10 working.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Don't Quote
Me

Washington, July 17.-(UP)-
The United states department OF
the treasury. worlds greatest gold,
depository, became sentimental the
other day and handed out a $50
gold piece--on condition that It be
returned before closing time the
same day.
An old and respected employe
Of tho commerce department was
being retired on q pension. His
fellow clerks decided It would be
nice to give him n present-some-
thing new and different.
SO they discarded all ideas OF
watches. travelling cases and Pew.
| ter ice water pitchers. They want
ed something unusual. Lets give
him a $50 gold piece" they said,
"A real rarity and something to be
treasured as a valuable curio."
A delegation walked up the
street to the treasury department.
Passed a $40 bill under the window
and demanded gold.
Nothing doing" said the treas
ury department, don't you know
this country's off the gold stand
ard7"
Eyes. but we want this gold
piece for a special OCCASION" re-
piled the delegation, explaining at
length.
a"Wcll." said the treasury depart
mcnt as II reluctantly passed out a
$50 gold piece, there II In, but you
must sign this receipt and promise
to have the gold back here before
1880 p. m. to-day"
The number Of newsmen attend
ing the press conferences of any
public officials press conferences
Is a good guage Of that officials
Importance.
When Secretary Of Interior Ickcs
heIr his first conference, five re-
porters attended. Two were late.
popular.
Then when the public works
program was placed under his de-
I.partment, a dozen or 10 reporters
began to attend his conferences.
Finally Ickes was named public
works administrators. Thirty news.
men crowded into his ONCE mt HE
| first conference thereafter, placing
Iickes on par In importance with
| Postmaster General Farley and
General Hugh 3. johnson. ana put
ting him far ahead OF the secre-
taries OF war and navy, and n close
second to the secretary of state.
Ickes In popular with the report
ers who interview him. but they
are beginning to get q little tired OF
his wise cracks. OF which the fol-
lowing 10 an example:
| ''How did you "a particularly
persistent questioner) become a
newspaperman? You should have
been q lawyer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Miss Kathleen Crowley. direct
ress of the Waterbury Girls club, -
enlisting the aid OF the head male
supervisors OF the various play
| grounds In an effort to accommo-
date youths OF the city to enjoy
their leisure summer moments In
an upright way instead OF spend
ing their days at hazardous swim
ming holes or walking the streets
and putting themselves In danger
straits.
The Girls club head addressed
| the weekly assembly OF male SUPER
visors Saturday and explained fully
her aims and desires and received
the hearty and unanimous support
of her listeners. These weekly meet
ings, conducted by the park depart
ment, are for the purpose Of having
supervisors submit their programs
enacted that week and outline their
programs for the coming week.
Many Waterbury children whose
parents were unable to grant them
bathing suits have made 1t Gus
tom to risk themselves in danger
GUS pools where bathing suits are
unnecessary and swimmers are
without protection from grownups.
This is but one Of many examples
Miss Crowley IL underwriting to bet
| ter.
At Saturdays session Andrew
Cooney Of Duggan and Herb Colby
of Division street displayed handi-
craft articles made by their FREE
quenters during the past week
which were exceptionally good.
These Fairgrounds are setting the
pace to date in handicraft.
Commencing today Miss Murlyn
Hayward of Davis &c Nye's stations
cry shop will instruct girl supervi-
sors in making crepe paper hats,
who in turn will be able to teach
their daily frequenters. She will
conduct classes from to 2:30
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

As the result of an edict passed
by the board Of works passed fol-
lowing It's tour Of inspection
throughout the. city on Saturday.
the tower on the old Brooklyn fire..
house, long landmark In that
section Of tho city beyond the
Brooklyn bridge. must be demolish-
ed. The tower Ia not In the safest
condition and therefore, It was
decided. II should be removed &c
as to protect both pedestrians and
the city alike.
The work Of demolishing the
tower will be carried out by work.
men of the city street department,
under the direction of Superin-
tendent Of Streets Thomas Fleming.
After the tower. has been removed
the city will re-roof the old fire.
house. which Is now used as q
branch Of the Silas Bronson IL
brary. The sidewalk near to and
In front OF the building Will also
also Strengthened out.
The works boards tour Of the
city was an Interesting one. Var
ious local improvements already
completed or asked for were
looked over. After the inspection
the board, accompanied by various
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
CHURCH SERVICES
HELD FOR SCOUTS

Protestant boys at Camp Sepunk-
UNI, the Boy Scout summer camp.
attended services yesterday con-
Quoted by Rev spence Dunbar of
st Johns Episcopal church. Rev
John J. McGrath OF Washington
Conn, celebrated mass for the
Catholic boys.
Entertainment was furnished
during the day by Gordon Coates,
Fred Ineson and Arthur y. Mars
ton, scout executive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Many Apply for
Vacation Bible School

Applications for enrolment in
the primary department Of the
Central Vacation Bible school at
the First Baptist church have ex-
ceeded the maximum of 1875 and
unless some Of the applicants al.
ready enrolled drop out no more
will be eligible to register, school
officials announced this morning.
The study Of Latin-American
countries In the program Of the
children at present. They have
been taught Latin American games
and songs and have constructed
paper suit cases and hats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

ton. The code will contain regu-
lations governing working hours.
wages and other important matters
to druggists.
In addition to those two repre-
sentativcs, George Blackals Of Bris-
toll and Patrick aGrvan Of Bethel,
state pharmacy. inspector, will be
present to give addresses. Mr.
Murphy, Mr. Beirne and Mr. Black
all are the three pharmacy CONF
missioners Of Connecticut.
The committee OF the Water
bury Druggists association which
Ia arranging the meeting IL COM
posed OF Bernie Reilly, George
Kipp and Isadore, Stohl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Meet Tomorrow To
Hear And Approve
Reports On Issue
Session Set for KnnkeI Farm at fiitchcock's Lake
State Commissioners and Assn Officers to Adj
dress Local Men Committee of Three Arranges
for Session

Druggists from Waterbury, Tor
rington, Naugatuck, and Water
town will gather ut Paul Kunkel'a
farm At Hitchcock's Lake tomorrow
afternoon TO hear reports on the
Industrial code for Connecticut
druggists which will be submitted
at Washington, ID. G. The reports
will be given by Edward Murphy
OF south Manchester. president OF
the Connecticut PharmaceuticaI
association, and Hugh Beirne Of
Now Haven.
oBth Mr. Beirne and Mr. Murphy
have been chosen to represent
Connecticut druggists in the pre-.
partition of a code for the associa /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
BY WALLACE J. INGLIs

Camp Cross, Mantle. July IT.
Rev. Martin DOran, a native of
Waterbury, celebrated O field mass
here yesterday morning for all men
in camp. Music during the mass
was rendered by the 1929 Infantry
band. Discipline and obedience
was, the subject Of Father Doran's
sermon.
DR.. Bernard II. o'Hara came to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
EGGS GOT MIXED

Bond, Ore. --(UP)--One of Earl
Duncan's turkey hens hid out"
her nest. She was finally found
In tho tall grass. sitting on 10
turkey eggs and six Chinese
nheasant cGEs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Dog Severely Bit
Would Be Rescuel

Longmont, Col. (UP)-The next
time L. r. Vaughn, Of Boulder. secs
a dog In distress, he will not at
tempt to rescue, but will attend
strictly to his own affairs.
Vaughn, an innocent bystander
in an auto collision IN Boulder.
was severely bitten on the right
hand when he attempted to extri-
cate Boston bull dog from the
wreckage Of an auto.
Women deaconcsscs OF the
Church OF England now total 248.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
LATE REALTY NEWS

OMIT Claim Decd
Mary J. Isawlor TO James J. Say.
ers. real estate on the east side OF
Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Albert r. Joniisas. chauffeur. i46
conereas nvonue, Alice Y. pumsa,
lfactery eTap2oye. 11ez Bank street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
tits 4 piece Of real
Precision Engineering"
says this Matchmaker

T1EopLE like Mr.. Stevens under.
stand why Plymouth carries
"details" 80 far. Four rings per
piston instead Of three, Four crank
shaft bearings. Full pressure lubri.
cssion--not hit-or-miss splash.
Those things are good engineer
isg. OfcoSyss they're detsiis-when
You compare them Ia importance
with Floating Power engine
mountings - hydraulic brakes =
safssy-stssl bodies.
But dssaiIs count -and we'd like
you 20 see how much. ''Look q ~
three. and see for yourself why
Plymouth 10 growing 90 fast.
ssasdard l.door sedan 4 70; z.door ssd.s
z.doof sedan t332, 1.door sedsa Z III
S19s. Prices subject % chsnss wIskoai i
4 nyllau]a X lhs nqulw nGlm DulflnE ainleg 9
Evening star., 1933-12-21
WESTERN WINS IN TANK

Triumphing in the 160-yard medley
relay, final event on the program, the
newly organized swimming team of
Western High School last night de-
feated George Washington Universltys
"B" squad in the Y. M. c. A. pool by
a score of 40 to So.
Randle led his team to victory.
winning the 50-yard free style and
swimming free style on the medley re-
lay team.
21o.yard free style TsIayT1Won by G.v ".
Graves. Time, 2:o9H. .
ern; n?Vsd second. Porter, port G. w. q; third, Hard
ing. Western. Time. 1:23ss. w..
erh Sseoad ffsf faSss W. o. ahTd
22o-yard free ktyle-First, Jones, West
ern; second. Catchings, G.. w. u; third.
Murphy. Western. Time. 2:499S.
100-yard back stroke-First, Hayes; g.
W y; second. Moypelo. ,G WESTERN third
l00-yard free style-First, Kelley, q. w.
u; second. RAFT, Western: third. Van
SAINT, Western. Time. 1.04s5.
Fancy diving dow board)-First. Graves,
G. w. o.; second, Miller, WESTERN; third,
l60-yard medley reiay-Won by Western
| (Ra.t, Clay and Randle). Time, 1:4sas.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

DITCHING improved in the
- American League this year,
i with the Washington clubs
curving corps helping
greatly in the betterment of this
highly important base ball es-
sential.
Figures furnished by the cir
cults statistical bureau show that
three club hurling staffs-among
them the Nationals'-yielded an
average of less than four earned
runs per game in the 1888 cam
paign. In 1882 only the Yankee
hillmen did as we'll.
In 1890 innings-only the Tiger
hurlers, toiling in 1898 innings, had
more to do this year-the pitchers of
the American League champions were
rficked for an average of but 382 runs
per innings Only the Indians corps
did better, yielding an average of 3.71.
The Tiger twirlers yielded 3,95,
Washington's staff gave I'D the
$50 were of the earned variety. CIeve-
lands slabmen were found for $50 runs,
656 earned.
The Nationals pitchers we're raped
for 1,415 hits, which left them in a
third-place tie with the Tigers in this
respect, for the Indian staff gave up
but 1882 hits and the Red Sox mounds
men, despite the many beatings they
took, yielded just 1896. Manager Joe
Cronin'S CurVerS were the StingieSt in
the circuit with passes, issuing 452, and
they were tapped for the fewest sac
rif1ceS, rs.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
STANFORD TEAM HIT
BY LOSS OF NORGARD
Star End and Pass Snatcher De-
clared Ineligible for Grid
Tilt With Columbia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, December 21.-
- The bugbear Of collegiate athletics
and coaches - ineligibility - has
reached out 10 snatch away a star
player from Stanford just as the big
Red team was preparing to depart for
Pasadena to uphold Western foot ball
honors against Columbia in the annual
Rose Bowl game New Year day.
Al Norgard, veteran right end, was
declared ineligible by Stanford au-
thorities after an investigation that
showed the star pass Snatcher had
played two minutes as a substitute
September %, 1929. for st. Ignatius
College, now the University of San
Francisco. This made Norgard in
eligible under the three-year varsity
play rule.
Norgard said he had not knowingly
violated the rules
Prof William B. Owen, faculty ath-
letic representative who handled the
case for Stanford. said the university's
first inkling of Norgard'S possible in
eligibility came when Santa Clara Uni
versity authorities questioned the play
er's status last October.
Coach Tiny" Thornhill is expected
to groom Alex Thompas and Lyle Smith
to take Norgard's place.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Nat Hevs Run Yield Loops Lowest Barnett Holds 7U0 Chevy Cha
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE deal whereby Joe Tinker goes
L from the Cincinnati ball club

THE deal whereby Joe Tinker goes
= from the Cincinnati ball club
to the Brooklyn team has been
consummated. Tinker, who form
erly managed and played shortshop
for the Reds, gets $4,000 for sign
ing with Brooklyn. Several other
players were involved in the deal.
Jack Coombs, pitcher Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. who has been i'll.
now appears well on the road to re-
covery and will spend some time in
the Maine woods to build himself up
with view to returning to the dia-
mond.
Directors Of the Washington ball
club have decided to apply for q
policy on Walter johnson. famed
pitcher, said to amount to 500, 900,
covering accident, illness and death.
st. Johns College basketers OF
Brooklyn conquered Georgetown.
were Wa Kelly, Waldron. Foley.
Doherty. IoImey and King.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Mary
Browne have been ranked No. l
man and woman player by the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association.
Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy
have been put on top in the doubles.
r. N. Williams has been ranked next
to Mclaughlin in the singles.
Metropolitan baSketers defeated
Roland quint, 32-19. Playing for
the winners were Myers. captain:
Hall, Whitecraft, Hunter and Chro-
niger and the losers used Hef1in,
Sherry, Wheeler, Bachschmid, Adams
and Cavanaugh.
Georges Carpenter, French heavy
weight boxer may be matched with
Gunboat Smith for a bout in this
country.
The Maryland Agricultural College
will spend S105,000 for new gym
naSium, grading the athletic field,
erecting stands and a building to be
used as training quarters for the
various athletic squads and con-
StruCting q running track.
The West Station team Is heading
the Washington Gas Light Co. Bowl
ing League race. Among the league
rollers are Mellon, Scrivener, Con-
nors. Overacker, Roche, E. Burns,
Rhodes, Howell, B. Burns. Cumber-
land, Larkin, Dawson, Fitzgerald,
KreiSher, Baker, G, A, Smith,
ONeil, Taylor, Moran. Moore. Hart
and Greavy.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MILLER WINS 18TH
BOUT within YEAR
N. B. A. Feather Champ
Drops Levine Three Times
in 0ne-Sided Affair.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, December 21.-Fred-
die Miller of Cincinnati. recog-
nized by the National Boxing
Association as featherweight
champion. today had chalked up his
sixteenth victory since he won the title
IL months ago.
He defeated Sammy Levine, Chicago
youngster, in a 1o-round bout last night
that was one-sided. Miller dropped the
Chicagoan three times, twice In the first
round
Since winning the 126-pound crown
in the battle with Tommy Paul of Buff
falo last January. Miller has engaged in
10 contests and defended his title at
the featherweight limit four times. He
dropped three decisions. but came back
to defeat his conquerors in later bouts
The Cincinnati southpaw, carrying
on his campaign to be a fighting cham
pion. will next risk his crown against
Jackie Sharkey of Minneapolis In 10
round battle at Cincinnati January l.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Great Year for Russell.

TACK RUSSELL. iron" relief pitcher,
was the most effective of the staff
~ that hurled the Nationals to the
American League championship. Pitch
ing 124 innings in so games, the i'm
portation from the Cleveland club
yielded an average of 2.69 earned runs
per innings. That got him third
rating in the league. only Monte Pear
son, Cleveland's sensational youngster,
with an average of 233, and Joe Heving,
the White Sox relief slabman, with
2.67. topping him.
Russell also had his best won-and-
lost record in his eight seasons on a
major league mound. He won IL games
ana lost 6. Jack finished 81 games and
was on the winning end of 10 of them
in addition to the 2 complete games he
wen.
Al Crowder, Washington's right-hand
ace, worked more games than any other
hurler, So. and pitched 299 innings.
Bump Hadley Of the Browns did more
pitching than Al, however, going
through BIT rounds to be. the hardest
worker in the circuit.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY.-Young Rightmeier.
10, Sioux City. and Jackie Wilson, 126,
Pittsburgh. drew 80; Larry Udell, 1863,
Aberdeen, S. OAK. outpointed Earl
Mason, 100, Albert Lea (8); Jack Glib
bons, 165, st. Paul. outpointed Ray CAL
vert, 1852, Shell Rock 80.
CHICAGO.-Freddie Miller, 127, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Sammy Levine,
1874, Chicago 10): Laddie Tonelll.
144, Marseilles, Ill, outpointed Johnny
Terry, 1441a, Chicago 90; Jack King,
1853, Little Rock, Ark, outpointed Duane
Maddox, 162, Norfolk, Nebr. a.: Curtis
Brown, lat, Milwaukee, knocked out
Eddie Steigel, 148. Chicago "a: Frankie
Keevil, 1877. London, England, knocked
out Les Darcy, 1881, Chicago o..
CINCINNATT.-Jes Freeman, Kan
sas City, outpointed frankie Sanzone,
Cincinnati (8); Henry Palmeier, Cleve-
land, outpointed Al Cortez, Washing
ton, D. c. a..
Evening star., 1933-12-21
(Record OF pitchers who have not pitche
most games started
Games not finished as relief pitcher.
ISSUES OLYMPIC BIDS
Germany Invites All Nations tc
1885 Games at Berlin.

BERLIN, December 81 (P.-The Ger
man Olympic Committee. through the
German Diplomatic Mission. has Off
cially invited all nations to the 1896
Olympiad at Berlin.
The invitation reads:
THE International Olympic Commit
tee designated Berlin as the place for
the celebration of the eleventh Olympiad.
Therefore the Organizations Committee
for the 1886 games has the honor of
extending the invitation for participa-
tion in the contests and festivities which
on this occasion will be held in Berlin
August lis, 1885,"
Evening star., 1933-12-21
PONZI AND RUDOLPH
PLAY FOR CUE TITLE
Loser in Match Must Battle It Out
With Three Others for
Second Place.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December 21.-ErWin Ru-
I dolph OF Cleveland and Andrew
Ponzi of Philadelphia meet to-
night in 125-point game to decide the
world billiard championship.
Rudolph, a former holder of the title.
and Ponzi swept through a field of 10
players, in a round robin tournament
which required i8 days to complete
While the winner of tonight's match
will be declared champion. with a rec
ord Of games won and 2 lost, the
loser must meet George Kelly and
youthful Willie Mosconi, another pair
from the Quaker City, and young jim
my Caras Of Wilmington, Del, to de-
eide second place honorS
The last named three each won 6
games while losing 3. The play-off for
second place honors will start tomor-
row. continuing through Saturday.
III