davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
REAL RISKS ARE
 JUST AHEAD FOR
 OLYMPIC ENTRIES
FOur-Man BObsIed and Ski-Jumps Will Furnish Full Quota of Thrills
By HENRY McIEMORE United Press Stan COrrespOndcnD


 Lake Placid, N. r., Feb 11--(U P)-Two sports held the spotlight stage today as the winter Olympic games swung into their eighth day with Americans favored to con- tinue Wednesdays record break ing performances.
 One of these was four man bob sledding, so suicidal in it's concep- ton and so thrilling in it's execu- ton that the spectators are never sure whether to condemn or praise it.
 The other was ski jumping, and one only has to take a look at the interlevaes jump, rearing it's Eifel Tower-like construction on the peak of q mountain, to realize that one bungle by the men whe use to means quick, sudden and permanent death.
 Looks Good For U. $.
 In the four-man bob events America was expected to continue it's success in the two-man affair yesterday when the Stevens broth CTS, Hubert and Curtis, raced to new worlds record and the Olympic championship. Ready to send their 500-pound, stream lined machines down the mountain for the United States today were two teams-No. l explained by Billy Fiske, and No. 2 explained by Henry Hank" Hamburger.
 Both teams are expected to fin ish above any of the foreign dele gations. Fiske has been beating Hamburger in practice, and Hom- burger has been beating everybody else. Homburgcr's crew, by the way, hold the official record for the course of 1852 fiat. This record Is as good as dead. Hamburger strcaked down the run in 1:47.4 yesterday and Fiske in 1:43.2.
 only few days ago Hans Kill ian drove his "Germany No. r down the tortuOus trail in 1:51. So it would not be surprising to see the worlds mark fall the first time any of three teams leave the top.
 Out Of Skis.
 America may dominate the bob ping, but it has little or no chance to finish in the money in today's ski jumping. Today's jumping affair is not to be confused with the big jump coming up on Fri day. True, the men will use the same quarter of a mile high run way, but they will not soar to such tremendous lengths.
 Today's jumpers are members of what they call the combination brigade and took part in the 1S- kilometer ski-running race yester- day.
 They are half runners, half jumpers and their competition Is a closed affair. eligible only to men who compete in both specialties.
 John Grottumsbraaen of Norway who finished sixth in the IS kilo- meter yesterday, is favored to win the combination event. The IS kilometer was won by Sven Utter strom of Sweden.
 Canadians Lead.
 The Round Robin hockey com petition stands a good chance of extending to Sunday, with the United States and Canada playing for the championship. The hockey StandinpS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
COMMUNICATION!

Recently reader wrote this de- partment inquiring when the last high football game was played. In 1929 the locals played their last grid game with the Copper City club, the game be- ing played in Ansonia and winding up in a scoreless tie. The follow ing year Ansonia was to play in this city, but failed to live up to it's agreement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Central Y Fourth
 in Checker League

New Haven, Feb 1.-The state Y. M. C. A. checker league which consists of five teams will finish play In the local Y. NJ. C. A. Feb ruary 20. when the Elm City team plays the tie off with Hartford. William Evans, former state cham pion, who plays first board for the local team, is the only player in the league who has not lost q game.
 Evans lives in Ansonia and is well known here, having conducted the College Checker stand at Savin Rock the past six years. Evans has eight more games to play in the league and should he not lose q game he vii hold q record never euualed in the state at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
W|6st|inq
(By United Press)

At New York-Ridgewood Grove Tony Roebuck, Haskell, threw Dick Daviscourt, California; Rem ato Gardini, Italy, threw Alois Kantsky, Poland; Oke Shikima. Ja- pan. threw Cyclone Ress, Germany; Tony Rocco, Italy, threw Joe Danz. Germany; Earl McReady, Okla homa. defeated George Hagen. of Brooklyn (decision); George Man ich. New Jersey, (drew) pr Ralph Wilson, Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Vikings Take On
 Star A. C. Tonight

Charley Lewis and his stellar Star A. c. club. defeated but twice this season. make their debut on the Central Y court tonight meet ing Babe" Clark's Vikings in the feature game of 6 double header which will be followed by dancing. The main game will get underway at 0clnck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
BAD WEATHER
 HALTS OLYMPICS

Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb H. (UP)-Start of the fOur-man bobsIcd competition of the III winter Olympic games sched- uIcd for to-day was postponed because of rain and tempcra- lures which ranged between 35 and 40 degrees above zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Action Galore

Though Crosby had an easy chance to bag the preliminary game by a two point margin in regulation time, 1t required three minutes overtime for them to come through with 27 to 22 win. How they did it was the thing, for Far ley, Holmes and Moran hoped six points in 40 seconds to sew up the title which Crosby blew once, as Farley blobbed shot under the hoop. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
SPEEDBOYS BOW
 TO CHAPMAN A. (.
Baron, Shaknactis and Gray Excel for Victors in 45=l6 Victory

With Lefty" Baron and Pop Gray, recent acquisitions to the Chipman A. C.,dropping them in from all angles, the C. A. c: five outscored the Brooklyn Speedboys, 45 to 1G, at Barnard gym last night. Every member of the victors SCOT ed at least two field goals. At in termission the Speedboys trailed, tn Ssitrp m rU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
TAFT REGISTERS OVER BERKSHIRES
Captain Cast Scores l3 Points as WatertOWn School Wins 33=2O

Watertown, Feb 11.-The Taft basketball team chalked up it's 5th victory of the season here yester- day by downing the Berkshire quintet 33-20. Taft held the lead throughout and was never threat ened. Captain Cast of Taft walked off with the scoring honors of the day, running wild against the visi- tnro fn scnra 13 nnintS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Workcd i'm EacfOry

Lefty Grove, ace pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, was work ing in Maryland canning fac tory at $7 a week when he accept ed his first job as a baseball pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Sonnenberg Makes First Waterbury Shouting 7o-nig1
Pinto, Boston Strong Man, Opposes Gus
 In Finish Match

Wrestling fans of and old variety who have a yen to gaze upon modern wrestling practced by the exco- egian should have plenty to interest them tonight when Gus Sonnenberg former Dartmouth student and star tackle makes his first appearance in the Brass City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
HLLLIES AND EAGLES OPPONENTS TONITE
Local Rivals Meet at Brooklyn Y - Hartford Aetna Girls in Prelim
The Reymond

The Raymond Hillies - Town Plot Eagles game tonight at the Brooklyn Y gym
 ops 8 fine double
 ttraction. In ad-
 ition to the game ,etween two of he city's leading Junior teams To- cal fans will get an opportunity to see the leading Virlu team in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
CROSBY RESERVES
WILEY RESERVES

OLdS '...' " H@ Score at half time-CrOsby Re- serves 15. Wilby Reserves 10.
 Referee-Cluney.
 Time-Four , min. periods and one 3-min. overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
GenlOt Girls in
 Return Go TOnite

Hartfords M a D lewood Girls, reckoned the best feminine bow ling team of the Insurance City will be in town tonight for their second meeting with the Genlot Girls, booked for the Genlot alleys at 9 D. m. The girls are rolling a home and home series with the Waterbury group 93 pins to the good now. Total pinfall will de- eide the match.
 Two-thirds of the Swiss shoes eX- ported are made in one factory which employees 1000 workmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Referee, Cluney; time, two min ute quarters; score at half time, Taft IS, Berkshire 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Crosby 9.
 Referee-Chick Hales. Time -Four 8-minute periods.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

White Star Tuna Croqueftes
Flake the contents OF q can Of White Star Tuno.
Moisen with very thick cream sauce using tuble-
spoons butter and 4 tablespoons flour TO cup of
milk Season with solt pepper. ond little Worcester
shire sauce. Add minced pimiento and chopped
parsley TO Taste. and form into croquehes Roll in
crumbs egg. crumbs again. Fry in Deep hot fQt.
Place croquettes on hot platter with buttered peas
and finely diced carrots. Surround with q border
nodded from mushed potato mixed with port Of q
beaten egg Brush with rest Of egg and brown lightly
in q hot oven. Cornish with parsley.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
The Weather

For the District of Columbia, partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; slowly
rising temperature Thursday; minimum
temperature tonight about &c degrees;
gentle east winds becoming variable.
For Maryland, partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; not much change IN
temperature.
For virginia, partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; not much change in
temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
4 ~ m ..... IS a. m. ....... a.
3 p. m. ...... 63 S a. M. ......, 81
Midnight ...... 50 Non .......... G4
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January !, 1882, $40.
Deficiency of temperature since Arril
!, 1882, a.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1892, 2SS.
Deficiency of precipitation since April
/, 1882, .21.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1929 a. m. and
ISL p m. Low tides. 1888 a. m. and
2:12 p. m.
Tomorrow-Hgh tides. S:11 a. m.
and sac p. m. Low tides, zee 4, m.
and 3:O2 p. m.
THE Sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 5;2j a. m. and
sets Gao p. IN.
The sun rises Thursday 5:2i a. m.
and sets $50 p m.
The moon rises today p. m. and
sets 1859 a. m.
The moon rises Thursday S:22 r. m.
and sets $40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Socialist HOGn
FOr6-HOurD
In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 20.
Beginning his seventeenth year
as mayor of Milwaukee, Daniel
w. Hoan. elected on a socialist
platform, is urging the city to
go into business in competition
with private firms.
He advises the council, ap-
parently in harmony with him,
to take over the city's milk dis
tribution, coal and coke busi-
ness, acquire public utilities, and
establish a city bank.
He demands that the city put
into effect a six-hour day, keep
wages high, and urges workers
to use the ballot and general
strike to attain their ends. The
city will also do it's own con-
Struction work, instead of con-
tractors, under his plan.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
.HIT-RUN VICTIM
BADLY HURT

Mrs. Matilda Hofmann, 49,
wife of the superintendent of the
German Orphan Asylum at 2l00
Good Hope Road, is making
grim fight for life at Providence
Hospital today She was struck
by a hit-run motorist near the
asylum last night.
Mrs. Hofmann and companion,
Miss Emma Krause, were walking
to a school function nearby when
they heard the roar of racing
motors on Good Hope Road.
They stepped aside in an effort
to avoid the cars. Two auto
mobiles. travelling at a terrific
rate of speed swept down upon
them. The first avoided them
but the second struck Mrs. Hof-
mann and hurled her more than
25 feet.
Police believe the hit-run car
was part of a liquor convoy.
At the hospital it is said that
Mrs. Hofmann has a fractured
skull and other severe injuries.
Whatever your wants may be, there
u always possibility that 'hey can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
FIELD DAY SET
FOR APRIL 50

The annual meeting for future
Maryland farmers and teachers
of vocational education offered
by the University of Maryland
will be held at College Park on
April 80.
Those in charge of arrange.
ments said that prizes would be
offered in field day, public speak
ing and poultry judging contests.
On the list of speakers are DR..
Raymond A. Pearson, president of
the university; DR.. H. j. Patter-
son, director of the experiment
station; w. A. Ross. national eX-
ecutive secretary of the Future
Farmers of America Gordon Um-
stead, president of the local group.
and j. D. Blackwell, advisor of
the State association.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
HUNT BANDITS
IN 8 HOLDUPS

Two taxicab drivers and lunch
room employe we're victims of
holdup men early today.
William E. Brown, employed in
a lunchroom at 1431 First st. N.
W., told police three colored men
had held him up in the res
taurant and robbed him of $40.
Langston Mcbride, 81 Florida
Ave, N. W., was robbed of SO and
his taxicab by two armed men in
the 800 block of C Street South
west. Mcbride said the men had
hired his car at Fifth and @
Streets to go to southwest Wash
ington.
Aldace C. Brent. 3719 Twelfth
st. N. E.. said a colored man
robbed him of So at pistol point
at Thirty-Seventh and o Streets
Northeast. The man had hired
his cab at Fourteenth and U
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
ZOG TAKES HAND
IN AIR ROUTE

TIRANA, April 2O.-Travel from
Albania to Rome has been accel-
Grated to such a point by King
zog, of Albania, that the trip now
may be made in four hours.
The trip, which takes "a hours
by any other mode of travel, is
possible in four hours by the in
stallation of a new air line.
The line was originally installed
by German capital, but was un-
able to operate because of eco.
nomic conditions. King Zog per.
suaded an Italian organization to
purchase the franchise and stock
Don't look for "For Rent" Signs
:, consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

LIFT OUT
YOUR CORNS

1t is certainly a wonder the way Ice
Mint draws out Inflammation from swol-
len. burning, aching feet. 1t takes the
soreness right out; hard corns. soft
corns or corns between the toes. shrivel
up and lift off so easy. 1t Is wonderful.
Not one bit of pain while applying Ice
Mint or afterwards. 1t doesn't even
irritate the skin.
1t imparts such a delightful. soothing
GOODNESS to the feet that you will sigh
with relief
Ice Mint prevents foot odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable, IT
is greatly appreciated by women VIII"
wear high heel shoes and by men who
have to stand all day.
Ask in any Drug store for Ice Mini
and give your poor. suffering, tired,
swollen feet real treat. There is moth
ing better
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
PLANS BEEF DINNER

Pentalpha Lodge, of Gathers
burg, will give a roast beef din.
ner Thursday for the benefit
of the Masonic Temple and Lii
brary Association. 1t will be IN
the Masonic Temple there and
will be served at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
MADE SUPERINTENDENT

Mrs. John R. Pyles, of Barnes
Vile, was made superintendent
of the Montgomery county group
of the Women's Baptist Mission
ary Society at its meeting in
the Baptist Church at Travilah.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
PUPILS TO GIVE SHOW

Pupils of the Fairland High
School, east Of Silver Spring. will
give a miniature minstrel show
in st. Marks Parish House, Far
land, at 8 p. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

whatever your wants may be, there
u always possibility that 'hey can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday'S Classified Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
The Anti-Imperialist Struggle
i'm China

TE stubborn defense of Shanghai by equipped Chi
the staff
the capitalist military experts of the whole world
The resistance to the mperiaI invasion of Manchu which springs
differentiated the and ratorous pretenon
likewise all the forecasts the impeai
military experts.
The Chinese today armsed by the Chinese Com
mun the Chinese This not always the
strict Orgnizatonal but it that the heroic resistance
Shanghai the Japanese advance led by Kuontang
the official Chnbut workers students
support
Party the Soviet including than
100000 workers and peasants in Its territory
imperialism and its $4,000 10000 troops with all modern
equipment actively the other nperialst
headed America suffered Of
Chinese forces
This with smatterng of military knowledge
the neutrality
mperials did not
PEOPLE LIBERATION
MUNIST PARTY.
ALL SUPPORT TO THE CHINESE REVOLUTION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
Stabilizing Pauperism

THERE relieve"
They being brought forward the various capitalist
ge Roosevets the
is increasng-vhie relief funds decreasing
The totally
funds feeding the starving
their families
The widely advertised public of Wall
government has blown
economy Republican socialist parties united
declaring expendiWesbow ervley
S the 0 big bankers
unemployment part
being
that capitalist politician.
This
scheme by the commission
York State All these schemes thing
NO PROVISION
WORKERS NOW UNITED STATES.
These proposals deal with
which they intend to deal with them question
Worker viii take detail articles
win be published in ma early issue
Today the working
have but that
attention the
at full wages paid for by the bosses and their
At the time these proposals.
enors commission providing $40 per
en endorsement starvation
But this starvation
listing than 2OOOoo families
To qualify fer this
YOU HAVE TO
This the kind of fakery expose and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

Seven tents have been shipped into
this section by the wIR but the
number is entirely inadequate. Kettle
Island mine in Bell County owned by
Ambassador Hackett has increased
its gun thugs to IS, all armed with
machine guns.
The capitalist newspapers here are
outdoing each other In nisfepresent-
ing the program of Communist Party
as presented in Pineville courthouse
yesterday by Doris Parks, WIR. or
ganizer, Jailed on criminal syndical-
ism charges last week. Each outdid
the other in disappearing what
she had said before the 300 miners
who damned the court room. Eight
column lines in the Knoxville papers
reported her denouncing religion and
the news stories had her calunniat-
ing Christ, advocating the destruc-
ton of the home, etc.
The following Is brief resume OF
the actual proceedings in the court
house, where she had been brought
from her cell for a hearing. When
asked TO take the oath she answered
that she preferred to affirm instead.
AS can be expected. county attorney
CONTINUED On PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

Workers, don't be fooled by the fake
Geneva disarmament conference. This
conference, as all previous conferences
is in reality war preparation confer
ences against the Soviet Union. Work
ers! Our Socialist Fatherland Is In
danger of imperialist Intervention.
The imperialist powers are carrying
on war against the Chinese masses.
We are at the ver7 brink Of the i'm
perialist slaughter.
All out to demonstrate February 22,
to Union Square, 1880 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

ll3 'aIlZlnG OF NaJlOnal Miners union
in Bell County means that the union
will be illegalized by city and county
governments throughout the 6o-n1ile
strike front.
This open fascist move against the
N.M.U. is being accompanied by at
tacks against the Workers .Interna-
tional Relief being made in Knox
vile, Tennessee. eighty miles from
the nearest point in the strike area.
The w. 1. r. was evicted from the
office building TODAY and was forced
to move into four room apartment
after every real estate agent in Knox
vile refused TO rent it office space
despite hundreds OF vacancies
This attempt of the Millionaire coal
operators to drive the ~ M U. IN
foreground is taking place simultan-
eously with moves on their part to
remould the United Mine Workers Of
America into an efficient strike
breaking weapon.
Leading strike leaders are being
approached every day by the U. M
w. A. officials and offered brides to
become organizers for that scab or
gsnization Every strike leader thus
approached has refused to even let
takers finish their argument. So
devoted are miners to the N M. q.
that locals in most sections meet
two and even three times weekly, al
though regular meetings are nor
mally called for but once weekly.
Union meetings now encompass the
entire social life of bitterly repressed
miners.
Six miners in Wells Mine Tennes-
see have been fired for protesting to
the superintendent against the muir
der Of Harry Simms last Thursday
and the NMU. local has called a
meeting with the entire mine to
strike it,
EWctions of strikers is increasing
throughout strike area. Eighteen
miners and families in Pruden, Ken
lucky, are to have their furniture
thrown on highway tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

frantic efforts on the part of the
company union officials to save the
sell-out conspiracy from complete
collapse.
While Schlesinger's naneuvers in
the interests OF the sweatshop bosses
we're being shaped, rank and file
members of the International were
holding a huge mass meeting yester-
day afternoon in the Cooper Union.
Masses of International workers
cheered the call for the united front
Long before 2 p. m. the Interna-
tional members came to the head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
TRY TO DENY KY. MINERS RIGHT TO BELONG TO N M
Fascist Organization of the
Unemployed

latest Of the Clifford
enforcing unemployed
shutting it's NOTHING
MORE OR INTRODUCTION OF FASCIST METHODS
PROTEST. Al Smith and Hoover eyetoeye
question:
the the supervision Of
the police the American Legion capitalist organizations like
weekly contributions from
there employed pooled which is to
paid stoolgeon called bock chairman under the gu Of
relieving the misery of the neediest family"
organizing the unemployed against their interests 1t is
this method the strictly the
agencies
employed Councils Especially the scheme directed against the
muns who the section the working class that
militant reacionay
agencies
The block committees of the Unemployed Councils have the
task Of organizing the unemployed to fight this latest fascist scheme
at every point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

will assemble at Whitehall and South
Streets at 1890 a. m. and will march
to Union Square. These dernorstra-
tons are arranged by the united front
of workers organizations including
the Communist Party, Young Com
mur1ist League, Trade Union Unity
Council and all union and leagues,
the Workers Exservicemen, League
Of Struggle for Negro Rights and
many others. Several local unions
Of the American Federation of La
Dor are included in the United Front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
A. +. L. AGENT WHO JAILED FOOD
WORKERS NOW EET D FOR TRYING
TO SELL STRIKE FOR s1,O0N

NEW YORK. Feb
of Local 3o2 A. Cafeteria
ton fight arainst the
Cafeteria
militant workers Jail
otion and held without
Epstein called fake strike the Seward Cafeteria h
3d the strike called
the the
picket promptly
Today his heard before Judge Mogesy in the 9Th District
Magistrate Court He defended by the attorney the
the
continuing the injunction campaign against the Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
Special TUUL Conference
to Be Held February 18th

Executive Unity Council has
special the Union Unity League
February 9th Stuvesant Casino l42 Second Ave-
growing The
the opposition
ng strikes led the TUUL the deepening Of the
against unemployment within the ranks
absolutely
ay agenda the conference
follows
Address of TUUI,-by William z.
conditions of the employed and unemployed
against injunconS-by Joseph lack
Report organization-by John Steuben.
4 Discussion
Resolutions
gives details regards repre-
sentaton well preparations the conference