davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
School Children See Uncle Ton
Hundreds Crowd Jacques at Matinee This Afierno0n
 Witness 0reat MeI0dranza

Hundreds of children from the public and parochial schools of the city crowded Jacqsiss theater this afternoon and manifested keen eii- thusiasIn in the presentaiton of Uncle Tom's Cabin" The famous drama that passing years have made more popular than ever was staged with all the realism of the good old days. Twenty-seven scenes featured the three act play.
 This evening the parents of the youngsters will also witness the att traction. From all indications also the little playhouse, which was the scene of one of the first presentations of Uncle Toms Ca- bin" about 40 years ago, will be crowded tO-tIlorroW afternoon and evening also. The cast includes a number of players of national repute selected by E. H. Sothern because of their experience and personal appreciation of the parts entrusted to them.
 The same cast has been engaged to present the same show In Hart ford two days and two nights next week under the auspices of Trin- ity college. Bushnell Memorial hall, which is the scene of all ma jor attractions of high standing, has been selected as the fitting place for the revival of the show from the pen of the immortal book by Harriet Beecher Stowe.
 The proceeds of the play here will be donated to St Mary's hos pital corporation. Mayor Hayes and a representative committee of the city's leading citizens, are talk ing charge of all arrangements. The country is witnessing revival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

The initial pep rally of the year was sponsored this morning in the Crosby high school gymnasium during the third period in connec- tion with the annual Crosby -Nau- g6tuck football game scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Hamil- ton park at 2:30 o'clock.
 Frank J. Roland and James Murphy, members of the faculty stan and athletic association, were the principal speakers while John Fitzgerald, ex-Crosby cheer leader and Catholic university let- terman, was on hand to conduct the cheering section. The school band under the direction of Floyd c. Evans furnished the music.
 Tomorrow will be a gala occa- sion for followers of the blue and white grid team. The garnet and gray will invade this city as heavy favorites to come out on top. but judging from the spirit shown at the assembly this morning, they will be a second choice. Bands from both schools will be heard from at the game.
 William Schofie1d, coach of the Crosby football team, was not present this morning to address the student body, for the youthful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Donate RinaIdi, gardener, Mid- dlebury; Annunziata Del Rosso, factory employe, 13S8 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Brooklyn Y Forum Opens
 For Season Tonight

Alfred Meryerhans, certified pub Ivn E Sor or Tpen tbe Ins sss.or nroGa 3 night. when he e,,S, will address an s., The forum will start at p. m., and everyone is kindly urged to att Melville M. Kelley, secretary of the Brooklyn Y hut, has made plans to accommodate . capacity crowd, 90 the public is kindly urged to at- tend to-ngiht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
SEVEN OF CREW
 ON RUM RUNNER
 ENTERED PLEAS
They Were Captured With $6O,O0O Worth of Lie
 qu0rs-Held Under Toe
 tai of $z0,OOO

Providence. R. T., Nov 13-(UP) The seven members of the crew of the East Greenwich rum boat, Je TAime, captured by coast guards off Sakonnet Light We'd nesday night with a $50,OOO cargo, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Archi- bald C.. Matteson on charges of violating the prohibition laws.
 They were released under bail totaling $20,000 for preliminary hearing November 25.. Customs records listed Manuel. Goulart of New Bedford as master, and Mill ton Kaufman of Providence as owner of the Je TAime. Goulart was one of the seven arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
THE WATERBURY
 MEDICAL ASS'fI

Members of the Waterbury Medical association met last night at the Castle Memorial building and heard talks by pr. James J. Hennessy of this city and Dr. John D. Booth of Danbury. Dr. Hen messy discussed ''The Treatment of Tuberculosis by Artificial Pneu> mothorax." pr. Booth gave . dem- onstration of the treatment. Dr, Edwin Pyle and pr. John M. Frei- heit were admitted to membership in the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Crash Three Doors
 To Reach Smokes
Rinaldi's Bank Street Pool Room Badly Battered By
 Nicotine Yeggs

The chaps who decided to reach for a few smokes at Michael Ri- naldi's pool room at 245 Bank street early this morning were more than nonchalant. They were ambit- ious and determinedly so. They crashed through three rear doors to reach the billiard emporium. and when they reached for their smokes they showed no discrimin- ation. They carried off about $26 worth of cigars and cigarets. Mike" not only mourns the loss of the smokes, but is decidedly peev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

ed over the damage to the doors.
 Judging by the amount of goods taken an automobile must have been backed up to the rear door of the place for the haul.
 The police were also informed that some one went to the trouble of removing a screen from the window of a store at 120 Meadow street. As far as could be learned today nothing of value was taken. The visitors, evidently youngsters, must have contented themselves with sampling the grapes stored at this address. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
CROSBY STAGES PEP RALLY FOR NAUGY GAME|
Waterbury Men In Atuo
 Crash At Lanlhorne, Pa.

A dispatch from Langhorne, Pa, states that an Albert Johnson, z2. of Waterbury suffered a fractured skull and numerous 1aceFatiOns of the body in an automobile crash near that town Wednesday evening. J0hnson's colnpanioil Charles Fiitzpatric1x, escaped injury. They were driving toward Philadelphia when their machine was practically wrecked in q collision with a car driven by Wyatt Beverly of I,ans- downe, Pa. The la<terwhs arrested three miles from the scene of the crash and charged with evasion of responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Connecticut League
 of Women Voters

George F. Auld of New York will be among the speakers at the state convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters in this city next week. He will discuss the international economic situation. MT. Auld has consented to speak in the place of Thomas Chadbourne of New York, who has been called abroad. Mrs. F. s. Chase of this city will be in charge of the round table on international relations which will take place at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Roland, Murphy Address Students;
 School Band Plays
Borough Team Meets Blue and White at Hamilton Park Tomorrow Afternoon in What Promises to Be One of Seasons Best Games

mentor is recuperating from re- cent operation. However, he ex- poets to direct his proteges to-mor- row from a closed car. Henry Car rington, appointed temporarily to coach the team, will assist Scho- field in this capacity tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

of the play on a very elaborate scale. A weeks enRagement has been given the same cast for next summer in LitchfieId, where a monument has been erected in memory of the author.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
BAKERS DOZEN

Boston, Friday the 1sth-(UP) Two men held him up and robbed him of 13 new $20 bills on a, Jamaica Plain street early to- day, Henry Chandonette reported to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Testimonial Dinner Brings Eulogies Of
 New Incumbent
Cassidy as Postmaster Provides Wit for Gathering
 Finn Promises Reign of Fairness and lntmates Lawyers Will Be Given Break"

one of the largest attendances for an affair of its kind was registered last night when members of the Waterbury Bar association, friends and relatives turned out for the tes- tinonial dinner to Judge Edward J. Finn at the Hotel Elton. The affair was given by the local bar in honor of Judge Finn's recent appointment to the bench of the common pleas court. More than 100 lawyers were ir, attendance, in addition to three of his brothers and friends from New Haven and New York.
 From the opening address made by Attorney John H. Cassidy, presi- dent of the association who was toastmaster, down through the list of other speakers, not a dull mo- ment resulted as the guest of honor was lauded in glowing tributes. The speakers included Judge Miles F.. McNiff of the common pleas court, Judge Frank P. McEvoy of superior court, James W. (Chick) Fitzpat- rick. Attorney Kenneth Wynne, sec retary to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and Judge Finn. Others at the head table were superior court judges Arthur F. ELS. Judge Freder- ick M. Peasley, Judge P. B. O'Sulii- van and Compensation Commission CT Frederic M. Williams.
 Judge McNiff, the first speaker, expressed regret at the passing from the common pleas bench of Judge Harry j.. Beardsley but pointed out that Judge Finn would continue along the same lines and principles as his predecessor, he was sure. He called attention to the importance of the court on which Judge Finn is sitting, pointing out it Is the only common pleas court in the state where the amount of damages asked can be unlimited. Turning to the guest of honor. he closed with: "Judge Finn, I hope in your many trials, you will have a minimum of tribulations."
 Referring to the next speaker. Judge McEvoy, Postmaster Cassidy csIled attention to a banquet a year ago when many pretty things were said about the new superior court fudge. All of those pretty prophe- cies have come true" MT Cassidy said. He referred to the recent Kingston trial on which Judge Nc Eyoy sat, as a legal marathon" and described the popular high court official as a perfect judge in every way"
 Judge McEvoy lauded the bar rlfcmb bers for the interest manifested in the legal questions discussed at their monthly meetings and said theySl should feel proud that one of the bills passed by the last legislature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

ton for the testimonial and pointed out that no matter what his short- comings he would endeavor to judge niattres fairly. He believes the cc urts hould preserve courtesy, al- ways and hoped to always give law yers what is commonly called "a break"
 My predecessor" he said. won your hearts by his courtesy and fair ness. Not one word derogatory can be said of his merits of fairness. I might say he will be an inspiration" l" The speaker praised Judge McNin also for the assistatice he has af. forded during the few days Judge Finn has been on the bench. He said: II hope, gentlemen. I shall earn the same high esteem and re- gard that you hold for Judge Beardsley." In closing. he stated: During the speaking tonight. one thought has been uppermost in my mind. In what words can say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Deputy Sheriff Benjamin Brady, Att torfiey William x. Lawibr, William Nj. Gillette, City Sherif William J. Roach, Attorney Theobald D. Con- way, Judge Theodore B. Meyer.
 Attorney Max R. Traurig, Attor- ney Frederick PAlomba. Attorney Jchn H. Burns, Attorney J. Warren Upson, Attorney Maurice T. Healey. Jr. Attorney Edward J. Mcdonald, Attorney Charles O'Connor, Attor- ney Frank P. Guilfoile, Attorney David Mccoy of New Haven, Attor- ney Clayton Klein, Attorney Francis T. Reeves, Attorney Finton J. Phe- Ian, Attorney Frank Healey, Attor- riey Harold Green. Attorney Joseph NeAgle. Attorney Daniel Pickett. At tcrney Hector Auray, Attorney Casi- mir Lukosius, Attorney Maurice Gruskay, Attorney Timothy. s. Sulli- van, Attorney Philip N. Bernstein, Attorney Albert Aston, Attorney Ar. thur I. Cook; Attorney Andrew Daw-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

'thanks'--f haven't fenns them--I just want you to know, eentlefhen, I am thankful"
 The committee in charke of the arrs n esvstei,th c6nsisted of Attorney Patrick Heaiey. Attorney Edward Mascoio, Attorney vincent scully, Attorney John Gaffney and Attorney Perry Graieerstein.
 Among the others present were: Attorney Henry Freetnan, Attorney Joseph Davis, Attorney John A. Menibrino, Attorney George J, Gre cicchia, Attorney William P. Werth- elmer, Attorney Marcus T. welt man, Joseph Finn. John W. Finn. Alfred D. Kenney, Joseph Kenney. Rev Leo Finn, pr Alfred J. Finn, Attorney Michael V. Blansfield, Att torney Herman B. Ensleman, Attor- ney Sidney Cassel, Attofhsy John E. Whalen, Attorney T. Gordon Hutch inson, Attorney Irving ". Pasternak. Attorney Edward F. sweeney, Attor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

ney ceorke II. Lynch. Attorney Eriaii Huminel, Attefhky Harry Kra- COW, Attorney Edward c. Bobbin, Attorney Albert Hummei.
 Attorney John F. McDonough, At torriey Frank Brett, Attorney James Dalton, Attorney Martin F. 0orm- ley, John c. Collins, Attorney Mar tin J. Dunn. Attorney Walter F. Monasan, Attorney Frederick e. Bauby. Attorney Jcasph A. Bergin, Attorney Ffumbert Mdneini. Attor- rey Pasquale DeCicco, Peter Eitz- Henry. Frank Skehan, Attorney Vim cent Miller, Attorney walter Lynch. Attorney Martin Parker, Attorney 0e0rke Freeman, Attorney George Guiifoiie, Attorney John F. Monzani. Attorney Walter w. Snyth, Attorney Wiiiiaff B. Fitzgerald, Attorney Thomas r. McGrath. Attorney J. Joseph Smith, Attorney Edward J. Balthazar, Deputy Sheriff John jenusnit.s, Attorney Albert Brcnsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
BAR LAUDS JUDGE FINN

the Almighty. I'm sure Ed Finn with his foundation, his education, his inductry, his training and his conscience will prove the selection was well made. Judge Finn, we as lawyers will endeavor to assist you fin every way. There is no question about your honesty and fairness. We of the waterbury Bar are happy tonight to say, God Bless you and may you prosper upon the bench :"
 "If one ever felt humbled," Judge Finn began, 'it would be on an oc- casion like this. In assuming the resp ponsibiiity of a judge feel that I am keeping friends trust |" Judge Finn expressed his apprecia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

BEWARE = The Maltese Falcon is headed this way"
 "What is it? Who is it! The Maltese Falcon'!"
 ''Man, Woman or fend? The Maltese FalcOn'!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

son, Attorney william [. xsaxney. yr. Astorney Mltchsli Mtyefe, Attsf- hey Alfred Ffnkiksteif, Att6fhey Morris Robin. Attorney Chafles gumnia, Attorney WiiliAfin EsnHss- sey, Attorney l. Gregory Lynch. Att torney Frederic DAuch. Attorney John F. Tobin, Attorney James E. Mcknight, Attorney Hairy spSilm&Tl and Attorney James E. Russeii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
"Reuch for a LUCKY instead"

When you visit your physician for your periodic hsalsh sxamination, one of the very first things he asks you to do is to open your mouth wide, and to say "Ah:" He is examining the dslieote lining of your throaf. "AhI" fhsre is not man or women who could even moks this simple sound, if in inc throat there were no Adam's Apple: For your Adoms Apple Is your Iarynx -+ the voice box containing your voeal chords. And whot deIieate piece of Nofvrs's hsndiwork the Adam's Apple Is. A slight cold even . finy particle lodged in the throat and our voice often grows husky. In acute casss, we may even lose our voice for several doys. Don't rasP your fhroat with harsh irrifants -Rsaeh for . LUCKY insfsad- rsmsm- ber, LUCKY STRIKE k the only eisarssts in America that through its exclusive "ToAsTINo" process sxPes certain horsh irritants present in ell raw tobeeeos: These expelled irritonss are sold 10 manufacturers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder 2o.679 American physieians havs stared LUcKIEs 10 be less irrisafins. LUcKIEs are aI~oys kind 10 your throat. And 90 we say "consider your Adam's Apple:
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
MOUNTA|NEERS
ACTIVE AGAIN

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan
27-With the annual first semeS
ter examinations out OF the way
and a new form beginning, the
West Virginia University athletes
are to resume active combat this
week.
Tomorrow evening the Noun
taineer passers will meet Geneva
College. Coach Francis StadSVold
plans to again start the team of
Doyle and Sortet, forwards; Bart
rug, center; Captain PlaStor and
DotSon, guard.
Saturday night the West Vir-
ginia varsity court outfit will
play West Virginia Wesleyan
College at BuckhannOn in
return game, which will mark
an attempt on the part of the
MOuntaineers to even the count
for the season on the Bobcats,
who won the game here earlier
in the season, 42-36.
Steve IIarriCk's MOuntaineel
wreSLlers, with Capt. Paul T
Meyers back and available fol
the 145-pound class, are training
for their next match, that with
Penn State College at State Col
lege, Pa, next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Tommy Lough
ran, former light heavyweight
champion, and Jack Gross, Salem
N. j., drew C1O.
At New Orleans-Tony Canzo,
neri, worlds lightweight cham,
pion, defeated Johnny Farr. CleVe-
land lO.
At New Sergt. Sammy
Baker, New York WelterWeight. de.
feated Grover Mallini. New Or,
leans go.
Jimmy Turco, New York feath,
erWeight, defeated Sid ReiSler,
New York, go; Vanka Jakasa,
JugosloVla heavyweight, and Ber
nard Xablocki, Poland. drew 90 ;
Ole Nesheim', Norway middle
weight, defeated Billy Tosk, New
York lO.
At Ernie Schaaf, Bos
ton heavyweight, defeated Dick
Daniels, Minneapolis QO).
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
.LONDOS TOSSES
M'M|LLEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The
Greek still is god among the
grapplerS.
Jim Londos, lately adorned
with diamond-studded gold
belt because he is alfred good
at the gripping game, downed big
Jim McMillen, the former UniVer-
Sity of Illinois football player, in
54:54 last night.
A half Nelson and head hold,
padlocked the big line plunger to
the floor, but until he secured the
final grip Londos faced q stiff
argument.
Great Crowd
One of Madison Square Gar
den's greatest crowds, '22,200 per,
sons, saw the Greek defend his
title successfully. They paid $59,,
496 so to see the two grapple to
a finish.
Mcmillan lowered over the
Greek, but when it came to
sheer power the Greek did
not suffer by comparison.
LondoS was as alert as jungle
cat when it came to McMillen's
famous locomotive rusheS. The
Greek wasn't caught once. LondoS
sidestepped as slick as you please
every time McMillen tried to col
lide, head on.
Half Nelson
Londos was especially Watchful
against McMillen'S famous rub
ber-rope trick. Mack can rebound
2 feet when he's going good, but
each time he hurled himself oacK'
wards to wind up for a rebound,
LondoS would beat him to the
rebound by doing a backward
Sidestep. -.
Londos worked patiently, dill,
gently for nearly an hour before
he had McMillen where he wanted
him. Then he wrapped up NC
Millens head three times for
visits to the floor and finally
brought him down hard with a
crotch hold. once flattened OH
his back, McMillen was easy prey
for the finishing half-NeISon ana
head hold.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Wrestling Results

At Manchester, N. H.-Gus Son
nenberg, former heavyweight
champion claimant, defeated Jack
Wagner, Providence, r. I.
At New York-Jim Londos,
San Francisco Greek, recognized
as worlds champion in New York,
defeated Jim McMillen, Illinois
Gino Garibaldi, Italy, defeated
Paul Harper, Texas; Rudy Dusek'
omaha, floored Ivan Vakturott,
Russia; Herbie Freeman, New
York, defeated Tom Varvln, Okla
homa; Dick Shikat, Germany,
pinned Ghafoor Khan, india;
Raw Steele, California, threw Doc
Ralph wilson, Indiana; Ferenc
Holuban, Hungary, pinned Jim
Clinkstock, Haskell; SANDS n
szabo, Hungary, threw Milo Stein
born, Germany.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
s PAL
PROMISING

Yves Schulmerich, the new slug
ger from the Pacific Coast, is
expected to add considerable
power to the Braves attack, but
whether he will prove the Sensa-
ton that Berger was remains to
be proven. They are fast friends.
Berger beat Echulmerich for
the job at Los Angeles and of
course was a year ahead in get
ting to the major league. Schulz
merick is a farm boy, brought up
in Oregon.
He is powerful, like Hack
Wilson, and is one of the fast
est men in baseball. He broke
into professional baseball in
Butte, Mont, where he hit 391,
but when he was graduated to
the Coast League he seemed
weak on curve balls.
Constant practice helped him
overcome that weakness and he
now declares he will outshine his
old pal Berger, although he
promises no such home-run work
as Berger displayed for his 1880
efforts.
Standing S feet 10 inches and
weighing 21O pounds Wes looks
every bit the player who has
power behind his swings. A color
full athlete, Schulmerich will be
welcomed by the Boston fans
with open arms. They like young,
ambitious players there. That
explains why the Braves averaged
$500 more fans game after
Berger joined the team and began
propelling homers.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

the Hecht boys come charging
down the stretch to lead his team
to victory.
Ollie Pacini, after rolling four
fist boxes, came through with
six straight marks, to win the
first game with a 1853.
Harry Aiken, the lefty ace,
missed a single in the third,
and marked out to win the
second tilt with q 16O.
Whip" Litchfield took his turn
in the final waltz with a 142.
Aiken had a 397 set, and Pacini,
378.
The defeat cost Temple first
place, the King Pins eutomati-
cally succeeding them. King Pin
tackles Convention Hall Friday
and the Hallmen do not figure
to upset them. Temple and King
Pin meet Friday a week.
Earle McPhiiomy, four years
ago one Of Washington's brightest
duckpin stars, Is evidently round
ing out into that Old-tima form
of yore. Last night he smashed
out 389 set, to lead Standard to
a two-game win over Washington
Typos in the Typothetae League.
He is carrying a 116 average. and
has a 407 set to his credit.
Jimmy Jolliffe'S 383 gave In
ternal Revenue a 2-1 edge over
Navy. while Kibbey'S 378 was the
big shot in Treasury's sweep Of
Veteran Administration in the
Federal Mems League.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

UmAli., y3 ~ SS
iIhlIliAu YS ia ~
WGody lOl lls lO"|
BSIAu, 81 ~ =:
-Inuei.. " llG 10.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
PITCHER
MAKES MARK

While ivory hunters scour the
land for massive men to pitch
baseball, st. Louis is elated that
the fraileSt pitcher in baseball
Walter Stewart, of the Browns
ranked with the best in the
league last season. His work was
such that the Browns had offers
from four rival clubs willing To
make trades advantageous to st.
Louis. There was nothing doing.
Bill Killefer, who manages the
team, said he would rather let
any man of his staff go than the
delicate Stewart, for Wally rolled
up 20 victories last season, and
none can ever say that even
though he was cast with a loWly
team he asked for spots to make
his record.
Kid Tnfield
Up to late in September he
had won nineteen games. His
ambition was to win twenty. but
it so happened that the Browns
were slated to face the Athletics
on their high road to a penlRnt
when Stewart got his chance.
Then another fact appeared to
work against him. The Browns
had determined to put In a kid
infield against the strong East
ern teams. Along came the Ath-
letics. Bill Killefer went to
Stewart and said:
"Walter. better not try to
win that twentieth at the ex-
pense Of the AS. We are go
ing to use our kid infieId."
GO ahead and use those
kidsw snapped back Stewart.
81 think l can beat the AS
without an infield."
Killefer took him at his Woro
and sent him in with Burns at
first, Storti at second, Levey at
short, and Crouch behind the
plate.
Walberg Used
The Athletics were ready tc
flatten Stewart. They sent IN
Rube WaIberg to try out his
world-series stuff. Stewart called
his kid infielders to him and
went over the various hitters. He
inspired the kids. Told them that
the champions were as easy to
beat as the tail-enderS if the boys
had the heart. The kids pledged
themselves to try for everything
note what he was to pitch and
yelled lets CO."
They did. The Browns won by
the score Of 4 to /. The young