davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

valid. Hindenburgi led the Berlin
poll with 1,32S,600, an increase OF
1000 over the March election.
while Hitler picked up 100000
votes in the Berlin district and
Thaeln1ann lost $4,000.
The president increased his
strength in his homeland, East
Prussia, which he saved from Rus.
sian invasion during the World
war. Hitler made proportionally
greater gains in the territory. The
president increased his votef rom
$4,000 to $4,000; Hitler from
100000 to $4,000.
Hitler also made greater gains
in Saxony, where he increased his
popular vote 100000 to the presi.
dents gain Of $4,000. Hitler took
the lead from the president in dis
tricts of Merseberg and East Han
over.
Paris, April 11-UP)-Paris
newspapers were gratified to-day
at the reelection of President Paul
Won Hindenburg but alarmed at
Adolf Killers gain in the German
voting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

an ISSUE"
1.-THE real ISSUE" he wrote, ais
that the path Is that the path Is
an intolerable burden on the peo-
pie Of this state, and that they
have, declared, In the most formal
manner that they desire its in
slant removal"
De Valera asserted that the
pages of history are stained by
many breaches of faith but that
ireland has never been the guilty
party. The treaty, he said, divid-
ed the people of Ireland into two
hostile camps, raised brothers
hand against brother and gave us
ten years Of blood and tears"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
TO the Editor of the
Waterbury Democrat,


Waterbury, Connecticut.
! Dear Sir:
The Mayors Unemployment Re'
lief Committee has been assempi-
ing in the mayors office, accord
ing to the presses, for the past rev
days, in preparation for drive te
secure more funds for the Kehei
Committee, and. while they nave
been converting in the mayor Oh.
flee the tax collector has peer
sending out his tax bills. II Is a
foregone conclusion that many peo'
pie will be unable to pay THESE
bills. due to unemployment ana
part time employment, Some OF tne
master painters of waterbury nave
been contributing to the Relief
committee, but. due TO the 1ac'
mat The Relief committee has en-
tered the painting and paper hang
iny business, we find that our trade
has been materially affected 10
such and extent that 1t Is now ap-
tproaching a crisis.
Through the medium of your
neMspaper. we wish to direct an
appeal to the Unemployment com
mittee to desist from entering IN
to competition with the painters
and paper hangers Of Waterbury
During the depression, the unem-
pioyment Relief committee has
been doing various Jobs of paint
ing and paper hanging for pri-
waite organizations and other pub
lie institutions in and about the
city. They are now supplying
painters and paper hangers for
private work. and the practice mas
become such that a serious PROB
lem now confronts the master
painters of Waterbury. 1t does
not seem right to US that the Re-
lief committee should accept our
contributions and then use those
same contributions to practically
wipe out our business. Most OF
US. after years of patient and stren-
nous labor. have built up organi-
zations and expended considerable
sums If money for equipment. etc.
"A grest majority OF the workmen
in QUE employ own their own
homes and have their families to
support. We find that this unwar-
ranted competition 10 such that we
cannot provide work for our en-
ploycs. AS result. they will be
unable to pay their taxes or to
suppbrt their families, unless
SOMETHING is done to restrict the
Uneznuloymen committee from
trespdssing on our rights. Some
time ago they endeavored to enter
the plumbing field. but due to the
protest OF the plumbers and those
in charge of the enforcement OF
the plumbing ordinances. they
ssdre forced to withdraw from this
field: srr'afss /.
1t seems but a. short time ago
fhAt the Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations coined the slo-
gan - Gown your own home" and
as u result of this urging. many
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Edward Winslow, electrician,
West Cheshire; Anne Bartosiewics,
occupation. none. 81 North Elm
Stf cesr9sss rs occo. T -,.ismni: factory.
employee 66nNorthi Leonard street;
Felicia NJ. DeRosa, factory en-
ploye, 2S1 South Leonard street.
Samuel Drubner, printer, 10
West Farm street: Harriet Reiss,
stenographer, IS Abbott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

Mr. Fitzgerald and Detective
Alling with assistance from the
state department at Washington
communicated during the search
with ports in England, France. Ger
many, South america, Spain Por-
tugal and Mexico. Several times
they were hot" on RusSo's trail,
only to have him slip through the
fingers of foreign officials. Ameri-
con consuls and ambassadors as
sisted the local authorities in the
search.
His arrest was made by Scotland
Yard police, famous English secret
service organization when Russo
arrived in Southampton last FRI
day. He was picked up an he left
the German North Lloyd liner, Rio
Bravo" which sailed from Mexico.
He was brought to London and
this morning arraigned before q
magistrate who ordered him held
until extradition proceedings could
be completed by Waterbury auth
critics.
After Russo's disappearance
from Waterbury, Mr. Fitzgerald
and Mr. Alling checked with the
passport central division of the
department of state at Washington
and discovered that the accused
had secured passport for Italy.
Russo declared his purpose was
for a pleasure trip"
Warrants were issued from the
city court and from the office of
the states attorney charging Rus
so with numerous counts Of en-
bezzlement by agent and obtaining
money by false pretenses. Nego-
tiations were then opened with
the Italian government for Russo g
extradition to this country. Under
the narrow scope of the Italian
treaty governing extradition the
offenses set forth in the informa-
ton In the warrant were not
clearly comprehended as far as
holding him for. return to this
country. sEs@ Y.
The Italian government said II
Russo were apprehended it would
prosecute him there. The states
attorney office was prepared to
send counsel to Italy to prosecute
Russo there in the event that he
was captured.
Investigation by the Italian gov
eminent failed to disclose Russo's
whereabouts and in February of
this year, on the assumption that
he had left italy, Mr. Fitzgerald
communicated thsthe department
of state at Washington to check on
the ports of Italy from whefe Rus
go might have sailed, ana the ports
where he might have entered. The
ports checked were Naples and
Genua. in Italy. Mexico City and
Vera Cruz in Mexico, Buenos Aires
In the Argentine, Rio De -Janeiro
In Brazil. Barcelona. Spain and
Lisbon, Portugal.
On March 9Th, the American
consul at Vera Cruz reported that
Russo had arrived there from Italy
on the s. 8. Arsa. He was per.
mitted to enter Mexico. his pass
port being good for 30 days only.
He stated his intention was to 20
TO the United States. Thereupon at
the request Of Mr. Fitzgerald, the
consular general at Mexico City
communicated with the American
Consular offices 10 gain Informal
tion as to Russo's return to Amer
lea. Russo said he was going to
proceed directly 10 tho United
states. Immediately Mr. Fitzser-
Evening star., 1932-03-25
SIX PREP SCHOOLS
IN TENNIS LEAGUE
Twenty-Five Matches Listed.
Start Action April IS.
CalIan Again Head.

HLAY in the Prep School Tennis
- League will open April IS, it was
announced today, when the
schedule, embracing 20 matches
among 8 teams, was made public.
Georgetown Prep, which won the
league flag last season; ct. Albans,
Friends. st. Johns. oonzaga and Dewitt
will make up the league.
Both Georgetown Prep and st. Albans
Will be particularly keen for the cham
plonSnlp. as each has two legs en- the
trophy offered to the school first win
ming the league flag three seasons.
@. G. Callan, long active In behalf of
schoolboy tennis here, again has been
elected president Of the league. with C.
w. Wannan, Friends School athletic
director, faculty representative, and J.
D. Kendall, student representative, as
his energetic aides.
Matches will comprise three singles
and doubles and will be played at $3.50
pm, with postponed engagements to
be decided on the first available date.
The complete league schedule follows:
April l5-Gonzaga at st. Johns.
April 19-St Johns at Georgetown
Prep. st. Adams at Gonzaga.
April 21-Gonzaga at Georgetown
Prep
April 22-St. Johns at Friends.
April 24-Devitt at GEORGETOWN Prep.
April 25-Friends at st. Albans.
April 26-St. Johns at Dewitt.
April 28-Friends at Georgetown Prep.
April 29-St. Adams at Dewitt.
May 2-Gonzaga at Dewitt, ct. John q
at st. Adams.
May 3-Friends at Gonzaga, George
town Prep at st. Johns.
May EDevitt at st. Johns.
May 5-St. Johns at Gonzaga, st.
Adams at Georgetown Prep.
May 6-Devitt at Friends.
May 8IGeorgetown Prep at Dewitt.
May e-Georgetown Prep at Friends.
May 10-Gonzaga at st. Albans.
May 12-Devttt at St. Albans.
May 13-St. Johns at Friends.
May 18-Friends at Dewitt, st. Adams
at st. Johns
May ls--oeorgetown Prep at st. Al
bans.
May 20-Gonzaga at Friends.
May 2l-St. Adams at Friends.
May 24-Devitt at Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
THREE BASKET TILTS
ON ALEXANDRIA CARD
All Important in League Strife.
Del Ray Ball Players
in Workout Today.
A LExANDRIA, March 25-A trio Of

A LExANDRIA, March 25.-A trio OF
"A important tits are scheduled TO-
night In the Alexandria basket ball
loop at Armory Hall. Columbias and
Southern Methodist Boys Club Will
meet In the opening game, with Mount
Ida then facing Centrals and Fraters
engaging Scholastics.
Del Ray A. C. base balIers will drill
this evening at S O'Clock and Sunday
afternoon at 2:3o.
Candidates for the newly formed Al
exandria Police nine expect TO begin
practice next week, 1t has been an
nounced by Field Manager George
Everly, who also Is a pitcher Of expert
ence. The Bluecoats plan to play both
league and independent ball, 10 arrange
a game with the Firemen as a feature
OF the season and also list a series with
the Washington Policemen.
There are 81 candidates, many Of
proven worth, for the team. Jesse A.
Thomas Is business manager; Detective
Sergt. Edgar Sims, third baSernan, Is
field captain; Fred NJ Baker is secre-
tary, and Earl Sullivan, catcher and
outflelder, is treasurer.
Among other aspirants are Buck
Slower, pitcher and first baseman; Earl
Watkins, catcher; Allie Jones, pitcher
infielder: George Elmore, pitcher; James
Clarke, infielder; John Townsend, out
fielder; Charlie Curtis, third baseman
and outfielder; Henry Grimm. outflelder;
Joseph Butler, shortstop; Claude Nc
Donald, second baseman and outfelder;
william Hicks, catcher; James BayiiSs,
George Embrey, Clarence McClary, Cliff
ford Dodd and Russell Hawes, out
flelders.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

which will qualify men for the team
tryouts to be held at Columbus, Ohio,
July and 9. Elimination bouts today
and tonight will cut the entries in each
of the seven Olympic weight classical
tions to four, who will enter the semi
final round tomorrow afternoon. Final
championship matches are scheduled
tomorrow night.
Indiana University was host to the
So wrestlers, among whom were cham
pions of the Western. Big Six, Ohio,
Rocky Mountain and Eastern Intercol-
legiate Conferences, and of the National
A. A. u, Michigan A. A. U. and Md
western A. A. u.
Defending their national champion
ships will be Robert Pearce, 1913 pounds,
and Leroy McGuirk, 174, from Okla
homa A. and M, and Hardie Lewis, las
pounds, from the University Of
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
HARVARD'S POLO COACH
Lieut.. Palmer Succeeds Capt
Sharp, Ordered TO Fort Sill.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March IS CP).
Lieut. Charles D. Palmer, U. S. A.
now stationed in Hawaii, will succeed
Capt. Frederick D. Sharp, U. S. A, as
coach of polo at Harvard.
Capt. Sharp. who came here In 1928,
and during his first year turned out
team that won the indoor and outdoor
intercollegiate championships, has been
ordered to Fort Sill
Lieut.. Palmer, due in Cambridge in
July, was graduated from West Point
in 1925 and is handicap polo player
Evening star., 1932-03-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN TIE STAp
IN THE STAR.
YOUNG MONDAY will meet Rob
i Roy MackeY at wrestling at

YOUNG MONDAY will meet Rob
L Roy Mackey at wrestling at
the Gayety. Fans are speculat-
ing whether Mackey, one Of Wash
ington's oldest wrestlers, has enough
left to make a good showing.
The Washington base ball squad
will be home tomorrow from the
training camp at Charlottesville.
The Nationals first game here will
be against the Georgetown U. nine
Joe Engle will pitch for Washington.
Joe Giebel and Tom Cantwell, who
made good in pro base ball last
season, have left to join the
Savannah and Terre Haute clubs,
respectively.
Carl Fink and John Goetz starred
in a Hero Club track meet among
boys at the Central Y. M. C. A.
With Hoffecker allowing only three
hits, the Maryland Aggies opened
their diamond season with a 81
victory over Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
WRESTLING CHAMPS
TEST OLYMPIC HOPES
All Sections Except Dixie and Far
West Represented in Meet
at Indiana.

BY the Associated Press.
DLoOMINGTON Ind, March 25.-
- Wrestling champions from collegiate
and A. A. U. groups in all sections
of the country except the South and the
Far West, engaged today in the open
ing tests of their Olympic hopes, at the
national intercollegiate championship
meet here.
Olympic rules prevailed for the bouts,
Evening star., 1932-03-25
CLINCHES HOCKEY SERIES

Boston Olympic Team Beats Eng
nsh Second Time in London.
LONDON, March rs (P.-The Bos-
ton Olympic hockey team defeated Eng
land, l to o, for the second straight
victory to win an international series
of three matches.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
TRUCE IS CALLED
IN BASKET SERIES
A. A. U. Teams Idle Tonight.
Two Semi-FinaI Games
on Tomorrow.

THERE will be no competition to-
night In the District A. A. U.
basket ball tourney at Tech
High because Of Good Friday.
but two semi-final games, both of
unusual interest, are billed for tomor-
row night.
&C" Club Of Central High School and
saks are to face in an unlimited match
scheduled for $50 o'clock and st.
Johns Victors are to meet Northern
Preps an hour earlier, in the 13o-pound
section.
Bringing together combinations COM
prising leading players OF the city, both
games are expected to produce pastlming
Of high order.
CAPITOL TOWERS PHARMACY and
~ Highlanders today boast tourney
CHAMPIONSHIPS. The former gained
the 115-pound title by downing Western
Flashes, 80 to 10, and the latter girls
junior honors by drubbing the Benning
lassieS, 38 to IL, in matches last night.
In other trays Maroon Scholastics
walloped Clifton BARRIERS, 81 to %, to
gain the semi-final round in the un-
limited class and Shade Shop reached
the final in the 145-pound group by
taking the measure Of War Department,
A. G. O., "A to 90
Capitol Towers gained an early lead
and stayed in front of Western Flashes.
The latter rallied to within four points
Of the foe In the last quarter but soon
was again left in the ruck. The winners
team play was decidedly superior, ana
the Flashes inaccuracy from the foul
line hurt them.
Highlanders had little trouble down.
ing the Benning girls, gaining an early
lead and staying ahead. The losers ex-
hibition was in marked contrast to that
they gave in swamping Jewish Commu-
nifty Center in their first tourney ap-
pearance. Virginia Jones scored 26
points for Highlanders.
MAROON sCHoLAsTICs put on
W powerful scoring drive after trail
ing, IA to 18, with four minutes
OF the second half gone, to down Clifton
BARRIERS. Scholastics, in their semi final,
will face Delaware & Hudson Monday
night.
Waverly Wheeler, Carol DAILY and
Bernie Reichardt led the big push of
the MaroonS. which netted them Al
points while their opponents were scor-
ing only 5.
In downing War Department A. G. o.
the Shade Shop quint eliminated a
team that had been specializing in scor-
ing upset victories The winners gained
an early lead. War Department rallied
Evening star., 1932-03-25
,peng Tennis Tournament at George Washington University
SHORE AFTER NET CROWN
ID. c. Boy in Junior Singles Final
at Baltimore Today,

BALTIMORE, March 25.-A Wash
ington, D. c., boy, Frank Shore, jr.,
this afternoon was to face Maurice
Scnwartzman, Mondawmin Club, for
the junior singles crown in the Eve
nlng Sun-F1fth Regiment annual in
door tennis Championships on the
Fifth Regiment courts.
Shore defeated Larry Palitz of Johns
Hopkins u So, 6-3. yesterday to
gain the final. Schwartzrnan downed
Morton Lipsitz, 6-3, s-3, in the other
semi-hnal.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

courageously, but vainly. in the second
half Cotter and Lassise for the Hctors
and Athens for the losers were leading
scorers.
Shade Shop will meet Olmsted Grill
Tuesday night for the 145-pound title.
Unlimited CLASS
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Basket Ball Card
In A.A.U. Tourney
Tomorrow Night.

$3.50 o'clock-St. Johns Victors
VS.. Northern Preps, 150-pound class,
semi-final round.
$50 o'clock-Central &C" Club VS..
saks Clothiers, semi-final round.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
ALLEGANY FIVE REPEATS
Easily Defeats Cambridge in Final
for State Championship.

EASTON, Nd, March 25-Allegany
High of Cumberland retained its State
scholastic basket ball championship by
defeating Cambridge High, 43 to IL, on
the Easton High court last night.
The team from Western Maryland
completely outclassed the Eastern
Shore champions.
Summary
Evening star., 1932-03-25
COLLEGE FENCERS CLASH
Representatives of Is Schools in
Title Meet at New York.

1bCPA VI ~ 5CAOO1o All
Title Meet at New York.
NEW YORK, March 25 (P).-Fencers
from is Eastern and Midwestern COL
leges and universities were entered in
the annual individual and team cham
pionships Of the Intercollegiate Fencing
Association, starting today at the Hotel
Commodore. The finals will be held
tomorrow night.
Ohio State was the only entry from
outside the East, the others including
Army, Harvard, Columbia, Boston Col
lege, City College of New York, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Hamilton, Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, Navy, New
York University, Pennsylvania, Prince
ton and Yale.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
CLINCH HOCKEY TITLES.

FORT ERIE, Ontario, March rs up.
Buffalo Bisons clinched the leader
ship Of the International Hockey
League by defeating the Syracuse
stars, 2-1. last night.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Sport Results
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
Georgia. 4; Clemson, 8.
Pro Hockey.
Buffalo, 2; Syracuse, /.
Kansas City, s; st. Louis. 3.
Chicago Shamrocks, 4; Tulsa, 2.
Detroit Olympics, 4; London, /.
Cleveland, 5; Windsor, (overtime).
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Unlimited CLASS.
Ils.POUND CLASS.

Totals. II 81 Totals, 7 23
Referee-Mr Enrisht "a. b.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
1I5-POUND CLASS.
JUNIOR GIRLS.

Totals ia 10 SO Totals Ia
Referee-virginia Story. Umpire-Dorothy
Kelso.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

In downing War Department A. G. O.
the Shade Shop quint eliminated
team that had been specializing in scor-
ing upset victories. The winners gained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
MRS. WILLIAMS [ IS COMING HERE
National President, Ameri- can Lexion Auxiliary,
 to Visit Alaska ~

Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor, President of the Department of Alaska, Am erican Legion Auxiliary, received a wire yesterday announcing that Mrs. Frederick c. Williams, Na- tional President of the American Legion Auxiliary, is planning upon making a trip to Alaska during the early part of next July, and hopes to visit as many. of the Aux iliary Units as possible. dt
 Mrs. Williams's visit will be the second visit Alaska has received from any of the national officers. Mrs. Beth Laubaugh, who was Ma tional President of the West ern Division, was in Alaska last summer. tta seafS
 ->%
 Old papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

from here, a community of 35 buildings, is reported to have been wiped out by flames. The fire was checked before it reached nearby communities.
 Joly and Henri below here have been destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
"Frankenstein" Is Packed With Thrills
W BIRD ORA M A.
 SHOWS FOR LAST. TIMES TONIC HIT.
Frankenstein,' . with Boris Karloff as Monster,
 Is at Capitol

Arch man-made fiends, life breathing electrical machines, hu- man eksle5ons, ghouls, and wicked huncnbacks all have their sinister places in Universal's shivery, eerie and ghostly photoplay of all the thrill-films, ''Frankenstein,' which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre
 The weak-nerved patrons had been warned to stay home. So they were there to a man at the opening performance last night.
 All Factors Favorable
 Universal, with its customary pioneering inclinations, has taken one of the most daring stories in all literature-the eighteen century Mary Shelley tale of a man who created a monster-has added the ingredients of superb cast, fine photography, fascinating sets and good direction.
 There are many scenes in the film that will both literally and figuratively prompt the spectator to clutch as his neighbor's closest arm, but there is one in particular that the most blase will never be able to resist.
 Last Operation Completed
 The excited young Dr. Franken- stein, played brilliantly by Colin Give, and his devlish little dwarf assistant, Dwight Frye, complete the last surgical operation on their home made man. They dash to their shrieking electrical contriv- ance and test the life-giving ray But the result must be seen to be appreciated.
 The cast includes Colin Give, Mae Clarke, John Boles, Boris Karloff, Edward Van Sloan, Fred erick Kerr, Dwight Frye and Lion el Belmore.
 James Whale directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
program to accord with his funds
 Many Employees Dropped

program to accord with his funds.
 Many Employees Dropped
 The economy program of Con- gress has affected every bureau of the Interior Department, MT Stewart said. It was understood that it would reduce it's personnel by 3,400. Of this number 1,7O0 will be dropped from field ser vices and TOO from Washington offices.
 MT. Stewart spent most of his time in Washington. He made a brief visit to New York to see a sister. He had a visit with E. T.. Stannard, former general manager of the Kennecott and Alaska Steamship Company, and now vice president of the company with the New York offices.
 In Washington, he met J. L.. Fozard, former superintendent at Latouche and now connected with the Manufacturers Trust Company. He also represents Lynch Brothers in the east. MT. Stewart met a number of other former Alaskans in the east and in Seattle.