davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

replaced Burns for Navy. Fields long pass was incomplete. Fields pass was intercepted by Slack on the Navy's 27 yard line. Chung Hoon fumbled and Army recovered on Navy 20 yard line.
 MacWilliam gained half a yard at right end. The pass back from center was untouched and it was recovered by Fields after loss of 17 yards as the first ended with the score Army z, Navy o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
THIRD PERIOD

Armstrong kicked off for Army to Chung Hoon who returned D yards to his own 25 yard line. Chung Hoon was tackled by Arm strong for no gain. A pass, Chung Hoon to Berries, was incomplete. Chung Hoon then punted to Mac William who ran out of bounds on his own 30 yard line.
 MacWilliam gained four yards at the line. MacWiliam spun off left tackle for four yards. Mac William again carried the ball and made it Army first down on Navy's 49 yard line. Fields gained two yards at center. Fields repeated at center for one yard. MacWilliam failed to gain. Army was penalized yards offside.
 Fields was tackled by Kane after 0 gain of scant yard. Fields punted to Becht who was forced out of bounds on Navy's 25 yard line. Stillman replaced Jablonsky at right guard for Army. Navy took time out. Chung Hoon att tempting to pass, ran back and was thrown for a IA yard loss.
 Chung Hoon punted out of bounds on Navy's 40 yard line. Vidal was thrown for no gain by Borries. A pass from Fields was incohplete. Another pass from Fields to Kopcsak gained Army a first down on Navy's 27 yard line. Fields gained 2 yards at right tackle. Fields pass to Brown was incomplete.
 Vidal gained yard at right end, but Army was penalized 15 yards for holding. Fields made five yards on a sweeping right end run. Fields punted out of bounds on Navys 12 yard line. Frentzel went in for Brown, and Buckler for Fields. Chung Hoon, from a kick formation passed from behind his own goal line but the toss was in- complete.
 Chung Hoon gained four yards and Army was penaliZed 15 yards for unnecessary roughness, giving Navy a first down on her own 50 yard line. Chung Hoon gained two yards at right tackle. Chung Hoon kicked 54 yards out of bounds on Army's IA yard line. Johnston re- placed Burns at right guard for Navy.
 Buckler spun off right end for six yards. Kilday sneaked through center for two yards. Kilday gained three yards but both sides were off, side and no play resulted. Buckler broke through center to give Army a first down on it's own 28 yard line. Buckler gained 3 at left tackle.
 Army took time out. Cutter re- placed Harbold at Navy center. Buckler passed lateralIy to Vidal who was tackled by Reedy for no gain. Buckler punted out Of bounds on Navy's AT yard line.
 Gooch replaced Summerfeit for Army. Chung Hoon passed to Bor- ries to give Navy a first down on the Army 40 yard line. Chung Hoon attempted to pass, ran back and was tackled by Armstrong for a loss of 9 yards. Campbell was hurt on the play and time out was taken.
 Frentzel made 13 yards at right tackle giving the Army first down on It's own 30 yard line. Buckler gained four yards at center. Buck Ter punted out of bounds on the Navy 34-yard line. Chung Hoon's long pass to Berries was incoms plete but the referee ruled that Berries had been interfered with and the pass was scored as com piete giving the Navy & first down on the Army A yard line.
 Eorrie.i fuilbicd @nd RIIrli15GDie ecovcred for Army on the Navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
FUNERA AIS

Funeral services for Clarence Albert Hodges will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, with Rev. Thomas Cochard officiating. Burial will be in Prospect. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock and this evening between z and 9 o'clock.
 Funeral services for Mrs Helma Kvisth, widow of Carl Kvisth. will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street, with Rev. Carl Stenholm officiating. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Mary F. BFockett-Thorpe of Milldafe will be, held this afternoon at her home, 60 Burrttt street, with Rev Phillip King, pastor Of the Plantsville Con- gregationalN church, officiating. Burial will be in South End ceme- tery, Southington.
 The funeral Of Mrs Anna Byron took place this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home of her daughter-in-law,, Mrs Mary Byron of 54 East Dover street, to the Im- maculate Conception church where a requiem mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Theresa (Nlo oxlr narfy1xp vxyn uh {c SNt t<r1 2s Arch 'v street. eaoct to T st Marraret.s s nUs, of reauiem Mnsrs was sV,en eelebrated sn at S o'clock. Interment took place in the family plot in new St Josept's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

The funeral of Benjamin G. Lyon took place this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, to the Immaculate Conception church. where a requiem mass was cele- brated at 9:45 o'clock. Interment took place in Plainfield, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

CARD OF THANKS.
 The family of Rose Pietroners acknowledges with grateful appre. sympathy. 12-3-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

FuIlback Referee-W. c. Crowell. Swarth- smore. Umpire-Tom Thorp, Co., slumbia. Linesman---W. M. Hollen- sback, Pennsylvania. Field Judge
 U. P. Egan, Duquesne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
State Senate
 DeadIOcked

(contInued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

efficient service which was made
possible by the building of an eff
cient organization and the encour-
agement offered to men to make
the sacrifices necessary to become
competent painters It is very dis
couraging today to find charit-
able organization, such as the Un-
employment committee, destroying
this trade which 1t took SO many
years of hard labor and, concentra-
ton to establish here in Waterbury.
We feel it our duty to our employees
and their families to call this mat
ter to the attention Of the public
in hope that we may gain the SYM
pathy and understanding of the
public, and at the same time
awaken in those who are response
BILE for the present conditions, the
realization of the suffering which
they are bringing upon large mum.
beers who are dependent upon the
painting and paper hanging bust
ness for their livelihood.
Would that another Theodore
Roosevelt might rise up in oul
midst in this great hour of need
suffering and hardships, and lead
us out of this chaos, but it seems
there Is lacking that man who
would raise his voice in behalf OF
the suffering, as Ex-Presiden'
Roosevelt did while presiding over
the destinies of this great land oil
ours, and when we lift our voices
we hearken back to his day, and
ask the Unemployment committee
to give the Master Painters Of Wa
terbury what Theodore Roosevelt
sought for the people of this coun.
try, "a square dealt"
Master Painters Association
of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
|Kiwanis Club
Meets Wednesday
Committee Preparing
Good Program at
This Session

Arthur 0oepeI. Hern1an Koester
Edwsrd 1,rec1 Arth,r Pnyinton
William w. eager win he IN charre
| of the. r<gwanis cIuh syo,s and r
nForrs,,, s',,,irs ,.,sfi Sssf,srs' VVad.
nas5 ave- W r,sstirv 81 1,6s Ffotei ri.
| ton
A. snv,tat,n,, has haav, ortent3ed
the. Local eIuI, bv the Ddsien XII
va 1,ianE, ~ affey,d an interclub
4, nnfS,v TrSsdav Anrtl 10 IA
Rails Tfoo Inn near Norwalk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

For some time past tradesmen in
Waterbury have been finding fault
with the plan of the Mutual Ala
Unemployment Fund. which cuts
into their business to such an ex-
tent that many of them are Idle
and see no hope Of securing steady
employment while this condition
lasts. 1t seems most trades have
. been hit by the Unemployment
plan. but the painters feel that
they have been singled out above
all others, and after a long wait
hoping that relief would come
with return to normal conditions
they have decided to address
formal statement to the waterbury
Democrat as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
Few Present at
Bonus Hearing
CONTINUED from Page y

He announced that the proponents
of the bonus legislation would be
heard first. Then, he said, all OPP
posing the bill would be heard,
with the advocates given another
opportunity for rebuttal. Only ten
Of the 25 committee members were
present at the start of the hear
ings and the large committee room
contained an audience of only a
few dozen.
4.Patman told the committee that
more than 100000 veterans are
unemployed. In addition, he said,
many are on part time work.,
"At least four-fifths of the veterans
are in need of this money" he said.
1.-THE great question" Patman
continued, us whether this vet
eran payment can be made a vehi-
Gle to carry the country back to
prosperity"
Before Patman began his testi-
mony, Chairman Crisp placed in
the record a telegram from Major
General Smedley Butler, endorsing
the bonus payment and regretting
his inability to appear personally
before the committee.
The former marine officer, now a
candidate for the United States
senate from Pennsylvania, declared
that II have always been and
shall continue to be in favor Of
this bonus"
1T have travelled through AZ
states in the past six months"
Buffers message said, land every
where find the soldiers in great
need of assistance. The nation
owes them this return for their
services. Whether elected senator
or not I shall make 1t my personal
business to do all in my power to
secure justice to the soldiers in this
and in every other matter concern
ing their welfare"
The young Texan coupled his
emotional appeal for Veterans re-
lief with plea for what he termed
recitation" term generally inter-
pretkd as Imitation"
He said that this was necessary
to put more money into circulation
to start the wheels of industry
"The people are reduced to bar
ter" he said "and it is necessary to
put more money into circulation.
NY bill will result in putting more
than S2,000,000 OBJ of new cur
rency into circulation.
start the money at the bottom
and let the new money reach the
masses, thus restoring purchasing
power.
1--WE do not think that a bond is
sue Is the proper way to handle
this proposition" Patman said.
"for we feel that would be detri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
Hindenburg Won The
German Election
CONTINUED From page -

a great personal triumph for the
hero of the German people in war
and their idol in peace, although
Hitler increased his popular vote
over that received in the March
elections. The president received
an absolute majority. Only q plu-
rality was required.
The final returns as announced
by the federal election board were
Hindenburg, 19,359,642.
Hitler, 13,417,3S8.
Thaelmann, 3,606,38S.
Thaelmann was the communist
candidate. His vote fell off heavily
from the March election.
There was the usual election
tension among rival groups and
five persons were killed and many
injured in street fights and brawls,
Several hundred persons were ar
rested for 'disorderly conduct. Two
fascists, one communist, and one
socialist were killed lin action"
One woman killed her husband en-
route to the polls after quarrel
on how the family was to vote.
Hitler received 2,076,000 more
votes than in the March election,
while the communists, most bitter
foe of fascism, lost heavily. The
presidents popular vote was in
creased only 100000.
Hindenburg's majority in Sun
days vote was 2,235,794; his lead
over Hitler 5,942,172; his approx
mate percentage Of the total vote
So.
Hitlers approximate percentage
of the total vote Sunday was 1876,
campered with SOL in March; he
made remarkable gains in Berlin
and throughout Prussia, in which
federal state the fascists hope for
victory in the April "a diet cleo
tons.
More than $4,000 votes were in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

Scandinavian phrases, and the odd
signature II which, he identified as
similar to that in the original let
ter left in his baby's crib was the
kidnapers.
Preliminary negotiations led to
mysterious message delivered by
taxi driver. Condor entered the
cab, then changed cabs as directed,
drove to a Yonkers cemetery,
walked along the wall until a
voice ordered him to cross the
street to a bench, which he did,
the paper said.
A moment later man vaulted
over the fence and sat beside him.
The stranger demanded $1,000
according to that version. saying
1--WE want an eight hour start and
we can wait just as long as Lind
bergh can"
Later there was a phone mes
sage which demanded more IL the
money were not forthcoming by
April 8. That resulted in the ram
som payment-and failure to find
the child.
That episode came during the
flying trips Lindbergh took to Mar
tha's Vineyard and points along
the New England coast line. the
paper said.
Condor, who always has taken a
great interest in athletics, spoke
deliberately, and repeated the in
reviewers questions before an
swering. To almost every question
he fell back on the observation
that he was a good American
citizen and had been doing all he
could as such to get the baby back
to its grieving parents"
He lives in a modest home In
the Bronx, on the porch of which
two American flags are unfurled.
He declined to say anything as
to where the money was paid; how
the contacts were made; who the
men were. To all inquiries which
would serve to throw light on this
amazing turn in the strange mys-
terry, he replied:
"All information should come
from police headquarters at Tren-
tom"
He appeared deeply panied at
published reports that he had
made his contact as result of
having taught at Sing Sing; and
indicated he might take some ac-
ton on this particular point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
FOrdham Man
Was GO-Between
J Continued from Page u

"
Doctor he was asked that you
were the victim Of cruel hoax. Do
you care to say anything to clari-
fly this situation and eliminate such
an IMPRESSION"
II can only say" he replied,
that I have acted as a good Amer
lean citizen to help to bring back
the baby to his grieving parents,
and even If my silence gives such
an impression, nevertheless in aid
of this cause am satisfied to re-
main silent"
DIR Condor denied that he had
entered the case at the request Of
Colonel Lindbergh. He also re-
futed the report that his name had
been brought into the case because
he had assisted in teaching vari-
Gus branches of sports to the pris-
oners at Sing Sing.
This Is complete fabrication"
he said. II can give you none of
the details about my connection
with the case, or any specific de-
tails regarding what we have done
without jeopardizing the negotia-
tons further.
Condor, under the signature
"Jafsie" inserted 10 advertisements
since the Lindbergh baby was kid
mapped March /. The first was
March 8. Then on March 20, the
following notice appeared:
Thanks. That little package
you sent was Immediately deliv-
cred and accepted as the real arti-
Gle. See my position. Over so
years in business and can I pay
without seeing goods? Common
sense makes me trust you. Please
understand my position"
This same notice was repeated
for three days. Then on March ~,
this one appeared:
Money is ready. Furnish simple
code for us to use in paper"
This short message was printed
for four successive days, followed
by this terse one:
/. 81 accept. Money is ready"
This ran on April 8, and s..
during the period in which Colonel
Lindbergh made several airplane
trips near Martha's Vineyard. 1t
was followed on the 6th-last We'd
nesday-- by this message:
What Is wrong? Have you
crossed me? Please better direc-
tionsf"
This appeared for several days
and was repeated in a metropolitan
paper to-day.
On April 6 the United States
treasurer at Washington released
his list of serial numbers of cur
rency paid by Lindbergh to the
purported kidnapers.
Condor had offered $1,000 re-
ward for the return of the baby
In the course of an interview
March 8 with the Bronx Home
News, a community newspaper.
"a few days later" according
10 one version printed by the New
York Daily News. he received
letter which read:
'Dear Condor: We don't want
your one thousand. We know we
can trust YOU"
A letter to Colonel Lindbergh
was enclosed. the paper said.
Condor read Il 10 Lindbcrgh who
was intrigued by German and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
PAINTERS PROTEST MUTUAL AID COMPETITION
Activities in
Church Societies
Many Meetings to Be Held
During the Present
Week

Election of officers, reading of
reports and planning of the budget
next year will take place at the
annual meeting of the Second Con-
gregational church society at the
church chapel tonight The final
meeting Of the year OF the church
aid society will be held Wednes-
day afternoon in the parish house.
The Young Peoples society of
the Third Congregational church
will give a dance and social in the
parish house Thursday evening.
The Girls Friendly society Of the
Trinity Episcopal church will meet
tonight at s o'clock. Queen Esther
Circle of the First Methodist
church meets tonight at O'Clock
at the church. The official church
board meets at o'clock tonight;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
Missing Local Man
Chased Around World
; CONTINUED From Page u

aid telegraphed Washington re-
questing that Russo be provision
ally arrested.
Russo had told Mexican authori-
ties that his wife. josephine LaPor-
Ia was living at Stafford, Mass. A
checkup revealed no such city or
place in Massachusetts,.
On March 20, in response to fur
Their Geographic requests from the
local office it was reported that
Russo sailed from Vera Cruz on
March 81 on the German liner "Rio
Bravo" bound for Southampton,
England, France and Q Cuba, re-
questing the provisional arrest of
Russo on his arrival pending the
completion of extradition proceed
ings. American authorities report
ed Russo did not leave the ship
at Cuba. Mr. Fitzgerald telephoned
the North German Lloyd offices
at New York on April 9Th learning
that the Rio Bravo was due in Bre-
men after having called at South
an1pton and Boulogne., On FRI
day afternoon, April 9Th, the Rio
Bravo arrived at Southampton and
the American ambassador at Lon
don caused Russo's arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
his disappearance, during
which his ''bank" was closed,
bank examiners discovered a

AsA6 1AsRFSSAsAeS~ 0A .
which his blank" was closed,
bank examiners discovered a
shortage of nearly 100000
in funds that had been. "de-
posted" by approximately
600 Italian residents of the
city. The amounts on deposit
ranged from several hundred
dollars to as high as $1Os000.
Credit for the captur1Eof
the missing man, was given
Assistant States Attorney
Fitzgerald and Detective ALL
ing by States Attorney Lewis
who said that both, officers
had done "a mighty fine job"
It was one of Mr. Fitzgerald's
first jobs after his being APP
pointed to the assistant
states attorneys position last
summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
Claim Business
.-s.. Seriously Hit; .s-s
Crisis At Hand
Issue Appeal Through Democrat Asking Committee to
''Desist" From Present Practice OF Taking Paint
ing and Paper Hanging From Tradesmen

of our painters and paper hangers
invested their hard-earned savings
in a home. But today we do not
find any of these organizations Is.
suing appeals to save those homes
which they urged us to buy, and
this occasion affords us an OPP
portunity to say to those who urged
us to own our own homes - why
not come to our assistance and help
US to save them in this hour of
distress?" And one way of doing
it is by urging the Unemployment
committee TO refrain from enter
ing into competition with our BUSH
ness and to desist from supplying
labor to perfrom this work, which
iy intend to continue to do on a
larger scale in the future.
1t was our understanding when
this committee was organized that
the labor which would come un-
der its control would be used for
public and not private purposes,
and that they would not become
competitors with any legitimate
business Of this city, but 1t seems
they are fast drifting from this
nople purpose, ana are" spreading
distress and misery in the homes
of the painters and paper hangers
of Waterbury. There are plenty of
public improvements to be taken
care of, and through your paper we
are appealing today to the Mayors
Unemployment Committee to con-
fine themselves to their original
purpose and to permit us to carry
on our business SO that we can
maintain our stores, shops and
equipment, and also to keep our
employees on, our payrolls.
We are fully appreciative of the
many difficulties and serious prob
lens to be solved. We do, not
want to appear unfair. in the mat
ter. but as this particular trade has
been singled out above all others
we feel that we are Justified in
voicing our protest by seeking the
permission OF your paper to use its
columns to place our cause before
the people of this city. For years
we have served the public of Wa
terbury and given them good and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

Element of 1921 as a whole"
The third part of the white
paper consisted of De Valera's note
Of April 5 ana the fourth part
Britain's reply of April 9. which
was lengthy and even more en-
patio that the treaty must be gad-
hered to.
Ills majesty's government" the
British reply said, could not &C
cept the sweeping statement In
paragraph three-'the constitution
is the peoples constitution and
anything affecting it appertains to
our national sovereignty and Is
purely a domestic matter'--but
feel that nothing would be gained
by reviving unhappy memories of
the ,byegone past
The note said Britain had en-
tered the 1921 settlement with the
single desire to end the long Pc
Rod of bitterness and believes the
settlement brought measure of
peace and contentnhent that could
not have been reached by any 9TH
err means.
De valera's April note said
that whether the path is an inte-
grail part of the treaty lis not now
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
De Valera in
Clare Speech
CONTINUED from Page i

land annuities. reaffirmed Gin UNI
| mistakable language that 1t will
stand absolutely by the treaty set
Element" j. H. Thomas, dominions
secretary. told the house of COM
mons to-day.
Thomas announcement was in
the form of a reply to a question
by Arthur Lansbury, laborite. He
said that in view of the great i'm
portance OF the communications
between Britain and the Free State,
the government had decided to
make the texts available immedi-
ately as a white paper" There
fore, he would not atetmpt to sum-
Marie them himself.
Thomas spoke In q grave, re-
strained tone, resting both arms on
the dispatch box on the table and
reading deliberately. with his
hands clasped and no gestures for
dramatic effect.
Beyond his firm declaration that
the government stood absolutely
by the treaty. which evoked
cheers. he left Il to the mem bers
to read the white paper and learn
the terms of the governments re-
ply.
The white paper consisted. first
~, of the staetment by John W..
Dulanty. Free State commissioners
in London, to Thomas on March
%. In it, Dulanty contended the
path must be removed from the
constitution and Is not mandatory
under the treaty. He emphasized
q desire for friendly relations but
said the people OF the Free = State
have declared their will without
ambiguity"
Thomas, in his reply Of March
30, said that in Britain's opinion It
was-manifest the oath was an in
tegral part Of the treaty. He de-
clared the points originally raised
by the Free State, namely, the oath
and land annuities, were .i'but
part of far wide issue, and that
is what actually is raised, nothing
less than reputation Of the set