davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
Textile WORKERS Roused.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June IS
With Edith Berkman, textile strike
leader as symbol Of the Hoover
Doak deportation policy, LAWRENCE
textile workers are joining the drive
of the I. L. p. against the Dies bill.
A large number of organizations have
already sent kilograms of protest to
president Curtis. presiding chief
of the senate.
A mass meeting against the bill
and to demand the release Of Edith
Berkman is being arranged here for
Friday, June II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
Boston in Fight.

BOSTON, June 15.-Support from
a large number of labor organiza-
TORS is assured the International
Labor Defense in its campaign
against the Dies Bill aimed to ex-
clude and deport militant foreign
born workers. June rs is the date
set for demonstration aaginst the
bill on the Boston Common. and
other meetings arranged throughout
New ENGLAND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
5000 Demonstrate For BOYS

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June IS. -
thousand workers poured into the
Central Plaza yesterday to attend a
giant Scottsboro demonstration. The
workers unanimously adopted reso-
luton demanding the release of the
nine innocent Scottsboro Negro boys
and protesting the barring of Mrs.
Ada Wright, Scottsboro mother, by
the British Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
Action in Cincinnati.

. CINCINNATI, June i5.-A sharp
resolution of protest against the Dies
Bill was adopted by 500 workers at
a meeting held here on "Interns-
tional Solidarity Day" at the Old
hospital Oft, 18th ST., and Central
Ave.
City officials had covered the lot
with tar prior to the meeting. but
this failed to interfere with the
meeting, which was followed by an
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16

NEW YCRK,-A few days ago, Bel
gian government officials facing the
rising protest of the masses over the
deportation of Mrs. Wright from
Belgium were forced to admit that
the action had been taken at the
instigation of the American lynch
government through its diplomatic
representatives in Belgium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16

the Councll Tor the FRO
Foreign Born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
POOL PLAY SURE
 OF FOUR LEADERS

New York, Dec 13-(UP)-A
 four-way tie for first place in the
 world billiard tournament seemed
 inevitable today as two players
 who are in second place faced easy
 matches.
 James Caras, Wilmington, Del and Ralph Greenleaf, New York defending champion, were in first
 place with four victories each Pasquale Natalie, Chicago, and
 Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, had
 easy matches so that a tie with the
 leaders was almost certain. Natalie meets George Kelly Philadelphia, who hasn't won 2
 game in four starts. Rudolph vii
 play Walter Franklin, Kansas City defeated in five matches. In the other match today Jimmy Mills, San Jose, Calf, meets An. drew Ponzi, Philadelphia. Yesterday Caras defeated Frank. lin, Frank Taberski, Schenectady Whipped Mills, and Greenlea1 Bewt Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
HOTSHOT QUINTET
 \. SIGN NEW STARS
I931-3z Junior Tourney Winners Seek Games With Leading Senior Arrays

Eddie Fox's Hotshot basketball team, winners of the 1s31-32 city junior hoop championship conduct ed at the old Armory, have organ ized for the coming season and de- sire games with the leading senior teams in the city or state. The club has strengthened considerably and are looking forward to another city title, htis time in higher com petition.
 Mcdonald, a member of the Notre Dame frosh team of last year, Green, former West End courteer. Yves Tracy, former Wilby luminary, Block of the YMHA and Georgie Dews and Eddie 'Lovesky of Chase and Ed Moran and Fox. exCrosby performers, make up the team personnel.
 Games are desired with "Fat" McCarthy's Bona -Doms, Bob Kier- sted's Putsic Friars, Harvey Hart wells Woodbury Town team, Eddie Bagiey's Telephone combine, Bill Gaughan's Speedb0ys. H Try Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys and Al Lange's Vikings.
 For games dial Manager Red" Moran at 3,3387 or write him at 6 Frederick court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

The bout. one of three rounds, tops a 12-bout amateur card ar- ranged for the American Legion Christmas Cheer Fund by Oscar Lord and is expected to be some thing to look forward to.
 Classy Kid
 Brosseau, considered by many local ring critics as superior to Charley Eagle or Joe Steele as a fighter has not shown in Water bury for a long time, but has kept himself plenty busy around state rings. Zack is a reputed promis- ing fistic number which will force Brosseau to "shoot the works. Pinky Morris, the Bridgeport feath- erweight, Chester Rudy, a Water bury boy and Frankie Pazden, Oakville's promising lightweight will also face worthy opposition. Jim Calvin, popular ring official will referee the bouts.
 The card as lined up by Match maker Lord follows:
 George Semenukas, Waterbury, vs Adam Cohen. Waterbury, 140
 Tommy Flaherty, Waterbury, vs Adam Cohen, Waterbury, 140 pounds.
 Johnny Bellino, Waterbury, vs Pinky Morris, Bridgeport, 122 pounds.
 Tony Comaro. Bridgeport, vs Young Sam Langford, New Haven, heavy weight class.
 Tin Can Romenelli, Stamford, vs Jimmy Stewart, New Haven, 122 pounds.
 Angelo Mendillo, Waterbury, vs Patsy Scaretta, Waterbury, 120 pounds.
 Joe Vazzalo, Stamford vs Johnny Torck, New Haven, 145 pounds.
 Young Paul, Bridgeport vs Pete Alberts, Oakville, 160 pounds.
 Phil Brousseau, Waterbury, vs Andy zack, Bridgeport, for light heavyweight title.
 Chestre Rudy, Waterbury, vs Young Eddy. Stamford, for well terweight title.
 Jimmy Haines. Stamford, vs Frankie Pazden. Watert0wn. for lightweight title.
 Al Lesquise, Waterbury. vs Joe Reddy, New Haven, ITO pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
|SCHAAF DROPS ED WINSTONM IN SIXTH
 ATBOSTON CLUB
Body Attack Cracks Up Negro After Fast Start -POreda Is Next Op- pOnent
BK FRANK MURPHY

4A &MLxLALL AAMOLLA MM n
 (Unife0 PneGg Stan CorrespOhdenf) of Wrentha1m, 0uetime sailor, had launched his pugilistic ship anew today after kayoing Eddie (un- knowf1) Winston, Hartford, Conn.,. negro, in the sixth round of their scineduled I2-round bout for New Eng1and 1neavvweight laurels.
 key In his corner and q crowd of and burly Schaaf-25 pounds to the eood--plugged along until winston tired, and then sent him ttmbling with one of the soundest bory thumpings on record.
 Wiston came up off the canvas three times before taking the 10- count in round six. A few seconds after the bell, Schaaf caught the tail negro coming in, and pum- meled him with a two-flsted att tack to fece and body. Winston dropped to his knees, but was up before count. Schaaf landed sev- eral hard blows to the waist, and Unknown went down for a nine. count. Ernie resumed the body at seSSR oAA0t 0AtSk psA0sAAOA AkhtCkvC ing trip to his knees, the negro finally fopped for the full count. The first three rounds were pretty close. but from then on 1t was Schaaf's fight.
 The Wrentham heavyweight, by his victory last night, halted a string of defeats that saw him outpointed in successive bouts by Max Baer, Stanley Poreda, and the selfsame Winston.
 k Schaaf's showing doubtless was q source of great pride to part owner, trainer. and chief second Sharkey, but was hardly cause for tineasiness in the head that wears the crown. Ernie's slowness of foot made 1t appear doubtful he will ever become q serious threat for top heavyweight honors. He fur- Ilished added proof of his absorp- tive capacity. however, for he gave Winston plently of chance to shoot the works before the windup.
 School, whose next fight will be against Stanley Poreda, weighed 210, Winston 185.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
P. N. A.. to Meet
 Y.P. R. A. Thurs,

The Polish National Alliance basketball team will play the Young Peoples Russian association quintet Thursday night at Webster gym at 7.30 o'clock. The following will be seen in action with the Pol- ish lads: Jim Menturwick. Kozen brothers, Ray Marsheski, Joe Gmitzrak, V. Kardis, Teddy Sez- teckie and Chet Gmitzrak.
 The P. N. A. would like to hear from the Putsic Friars, Boys Club Indies or any team in the Nauga- tuck Volley league. For games write Chet Gmitzrak at IFS Oak street, or answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
HARDING, CENTRAL OPEN THIS WEEK
Presidents in Winsted Fri- day While Hilltoppers Show Saturday in Tore ringtOn

Bridgeport Dec 13--Harding and
 Central open the 1932-33 basket
 ball season this week, prying off the lid on foreign courts in im- portant Naugatuck Valley league games. The Presidents clash Fri day night in Winsted, opposing the Gilbert high quintet while the Hill- toppers travel to Torrington Sat-
 urday.
 While both local high schools have bright prospects this year. everything points to a severe test for the home boys in the opening contests. Coach Jack Mead fears the tiny court upstate and remem- bers we'll the state of affairs last year. Gilbert was barely beaten by the margin of one field goal on it's home floor and the was over-
 whelmed at Harding.
 The small playing surface and
 "band box atmosphere in Winsted tends to force most coaches to
 abandon any "style" of plays and resort to a deluge of shots on their opponents basket. Last year the Meadmen used this method with success.
 Central will always find Torring- ton tough opener. Last year the Red and Black played the Silk City lads a hectic game. Coach Carey has another capable crew
 on hand waiting or the Park City quintet.
 Harding's starting lineup is still
 in doubt. Gruce, good looking cen- ter prospect, has a knee injury,
 but may start at the pivot posi-
 tion with Charley Craig in reserve Captain Sally Cugginello and Be Welchinskp, still suffering from a
 football injury, will play the guards. Norko and Lynch. two newcomers, seem to have the inside track on the forward jobs. Coach Reilly has not picked a varsity as yet, but the team looked good with John Scheck at center, Ritzul and Mitchell at the | forwards, Kerr and Homko, guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Bristol Cagers
 Seek Local Tilts

The West End Athetlic Clubs basketball team of Bristol desire games with other strong semi-pro teams about the state. Among the prominent ball tossers with the locals are Stan Rlchtmyer, former Syracuse and Bristol New De- parture star; Stanley Trigger" Zetarski, captain of the state championship team at Bristol High in 1928; Eddie White, captain of Bristol High in 1880 and the, only athlete in Bristol to participate in three National Basketball Tourna- ments, which were held at Chicago. III; Gus Karwoslxi, a member of the state championship team at Bristol High in 1929; and Art Aavlone, another star athlete at Bristol High and a former member of the Kevin- Barry basketball con- tingent of Hartford last year.
 The team thas one of the best lineups in the state.
 For games write to James Will son, 159 Green street. Gristol, or telephone 5955 between or 7:S0 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
McEwan to Blame
 Says Purple Atty

worcester, Mass, Dec. 13-(UP) All blame for the situation ex- isting between Capt. John J. Mo Evan. suspended head coach of football at Holy Cross and college authorities was laid on the for- mer coach in a statement filed yesterday in superior court.
 The statement, filed by Attorney Thomas A. Sullivan for college au- thorities, was in reply to bill in equity filed by Capt. McEwan seeking reinstatement through court action.
 The statement charges that Nc Ewan's own actions led to his sus- pension and the publicity that fol- lowed.
 The case probably will be heard in the next session of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
BRASS AND BOXERS FEATURE DUSTY
 LOOP TONIGHT
Strong Hop Attraction at YMCA - Clock Meets Telephone in Fnial

waterbury Paper Box, the In- dustrial Basketball league standout thus far this season. will have plenty of trouble keeping it's win ming percentage perfect tonight. when Willie Carroll's outfit clashes will the speedy American Brass cagers, rulers of the loop roost for several years prior to last season, when they were beaten by Water bury Clock, which has been none too impressive this season.
 The "big' game of the two book ed, for weekly presentation tonight will go on first at 7:45 ?. m. and with the followings of the two teams on hand in addition to ad- mirers of the Telephone and Clock aggregations, should pretty well i'll up the central "" seating &C., commodations.
 Prospects.
 . A victory over the Brassmen will give the Boxers top position in the league, which is now shared by them with the Scovill and Chase combinations ,all three of which have not yet been beaten. With young Boley Jakauskas, reserve man with the Brooklyn A. C.. squad this season, Frankie Dibiase. Eddie Ragis, also of the BAS, Bar on, Kulman and Gagain, the Boxers have a well-rounded group of basketeers, young and fast which are figured to best the Bras. sies crew of Fall, Dunn. Bowen, Stavnitsky and Sullivan, ct al. s Clock, meeting the Telephonies should have walkover but the playing of the defending champs to date has been anything but promising and in basketball, any, thing can, and often does, happen. Dancing will follow the second contest.
 Scoring Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
GAMER ANXIOUS TOEVEN MATTERS
 WITH BANOVIC
New Haven Negro and New York CI0uter Top Arena Card Thursday Night
fspccIal to Ti,e Democratl

N0UEEIML AO XhtG LfEILtDEEMty
 New Haven, Dec 13-A replica of the first battle between Al Cainer, claimant of the light heavy and heavyweight titles in the state. and Bingo Joe Banovic, the Bing-
 hampton slugger. is expected when these two classy punch dispensers meet on Thursday night at the New Haven Arena in the main at. traction of 10 rounds. / Banoyic enters the joust one-up on the New Havener, having gain
 ed the verdict of Referee Young that found both of the fighters on
 the floor more than once.
 There are many of the opinion that Gainer was given the poor end of the stick on the night of the fight. but there was strong feel ing that Banovic had punched his sion and that Gainer had been
 scared off in the final rounds by Banovic's hard body punching. Since that most thrilling en. counter Gainer went to a draw
 against Normand Conrad and then
 decided to rest up bit before do- ing any more fighting, Both Gainer and Banovic have had enough rest
 to put them in good shape, Bingo Joe having cancelled one oppear- ance here because of a bad cold that bordered on the flu.
 If the fans see the same bout as the first there Is no doubt that they will be very much pleased as
 the initial meeting of these two heavies was brirnming over with action and replete with thrills from start to finish.
 The complete card consists of 34 rounds of boxing with Cocoa Kid, To lightweight sensation,
 meeting his former conqueror,
 Harry Alexanian in the eight round
 semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
BRISTOL OPPOSES
 HARTFORD FRIDAY

Hartford, Dec. IS = Bulkeley High will open the weeks -activi- ties of the schoolboy basketball teams, travelling to Rockville to- night to inaugurate the season. The Allenmen have had a pre- season run of bad luck and have lost two good prospects due to in- juries and the age limit rule. Winnie" Horan, who starred in in- ter-class basketball and was TO- noted to the varsity will be un- able to play because of an injury and Joe Horan will be prevented because of the age limit rule.
 Only one regular, Joe Cottone, will be available. The remaider of the lineup will probably include E. Cottone, Jenks. Gentino and Lan- ders with Kelly in reserve. This quintet. although not experienced. has been working out daily and have shown promise.
 Rockville turned the tables on the maroon five in the opener last year and may be counted on to provide a hard test tonight. Bulk eley will swing into action for the second time in the week, Friday, meeting West Hartford at the Will liam Hall gym.
 Weaver will pry the lid off Thursday afternoon against John ny McGrath's East Hartford quin- tet on the latter's home court. The Green and White is not expected to h ave much trouble in winning this contest as the East Siders are very weak this season.
 Hartford High will hold the spotlight Friday when 1t travels to Bristol to play Tommy Mono- hans team. This will be the first game for the Blue and White and will probably be the hardest test that they have to face in the first half of the schedule. Bristol has two victories in as many contests already while Hartford has barely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Friars Invade
 Hartford Thurs.

When Bob Kiersted's Putsic Friars invade Hartford Thursday night to meet the Fellowcraft club in the first of a home and home series, Alex Mazzareila. former City Amateur Leaguer, will be in their lineup. Friday night the Y quintet will engage the Utopians at Barnard achoOl gym while Sat- urday night they will show at the Central Y. Their opponents for this tilt has not been announced as yet, although 1t Is likely that the Polish Alliance club will be selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
PROVIDENCE AT
 YALE TONIGHT

New Haven, Dec 13.-Captain Bob O'Connell of the Yale basket ball team last night announced his lineup for the opening game here tonight with O rival university, Providence college. Earl Nikkel and Bob Saner were picked as for wards, O'Connell will be at center and Jim Kennedye and Reese at guard. Captain Allan Bracken of the Providence team, who was picked for the mythical New Eng land championship, and high SCOT CT, heads the visitors. Tad Jones, Jr. is a member of the Yale fresh man team. It's star is Tom Curtin, of Choate last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
BURKE'S FIVE FORFEIT
 GAME TO HILLIES

Jimmy Gladney's Hillies won a forfeit game from Kid" Burke's quintet last night when the latter aggregation failed to put in Its ap- pearance for their scheduled game at Barnard gym. The Hillies have an open date for Thursday and would like to meet Alan Ouimet's North End Hillies at the central Y. The manager of the north end- CTS is requested to answer through the Democrat if they desire meet ing the Washington Hill lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
BATTALINO TO BOX?

Hartford, Dec 13-Bat Battalino, who has been like the off-again, in again. out-again Finnegan charac. ter in the matter of his retirement from the ring. is reported to have been signed for D match shortly after the first of the new year. x.
 Battalino some time ago sad he was through with the ring foi rood and all. Later he hinted he might take . match if 1t wal offered at satisfactory terms Now he is said to have accepted terms for a January, 1885, meet. ing with an unnamed opponent No. verification of the match could be made last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
NICHOLS AND CONRAD
 FOR ITS TITLE

Boston, Dec 1s--(UP) George Nichols of Buffalo, N. Y.s recog- nized by the national boxing asso- citation as light reavyweight cham. pion, has been matched to defend his title in a 15-round bout with Norman Conrad of Wilton, N. H.
 The boxers were signed by the Arkonne A. A. who announced the bout will take place Dec. 30 at Boston Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
GODFREY, WINNER OVER
 COBB, WANTS SHARKEY

Philadelphia, Dec 13-(UP)- Old George Godfrey. the "Leiper- vile Menace" was crying today for bout with Jack Sharkey, the heavyweight champion.
 Godfrey based his claims on a ten-round decision last night over Walter Cobb, of Kansas City. The bout was regarded by him as a comeback" He won six. rounds to four for. his opponent. In the eighth round Cobb took nine count.
 Godfrey weighed 25S: Cobb 225.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
North End Girls
 ROut Brooklyn

With the Misses Dzubay and Mahoney scoring six points apiece. the North End Girls chalked up q victory over the Brooklyn Girls last night at Webster gym, 12 to 3, in scheduled Waterbury Girls Club league meting. Rose Dlorio tailed all the losers markers. December 22 the Washington Hill Lassies will oppose the Brooklyn maidens. Last nights summary:
 NnrxI. GS,slS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
FLYERS, PAWNEES
 COLLIDE FRIDAY

Tony Rembish's North Squares were knocked off by Rocco Longo's Spades in the lone House League game at the Boys Club gym last night, 2S. to 1T. E. Longo and Ya- sha featured for the winners while Gugliotti excelled for the losers.
 Friday night the Croft Alumni will play the Ramblers at 7:15 o. clock while at 8 o'clock the Flyers will engage the Pawnees. In the main game at 8:45 o'clock the In- ternationals will take on the Spar fana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Catholic League
 Leaders Clash

Two undefeated Parochial school rivals will clash tomorrow after noon at o'clock at St Joseph's hall in Brooklyn when St Mary's, defending champions and Sts Peter and Paul at Croft gym and St Francis and St Thomas at the Pearl street Community House. Burke, Carney and Overton will handle the games in the order named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
LL-WATERBURY TO
 CONVENE THURSDAY

Timmie Grove will preside at a meeting of the All-Waterbury eleven Thursday night at his Col onial ballroom on South Main street at o'clock. Manager Ralph Mastrianni and all members of the team are requested to put in their appearance as considerable impor- tant business is to be transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

The above standing with it's two team tie for first place, i've all even on the second rung; one lone occupnut of the third berth, four more deadlocked for fourth hon- orn and the rest of the pack with fn shooting distance of the top tells itS own story of why the (tnnecti- cut Likllt and Power company ts staking It's biggest and best bowl inR circus, this season. Yes, it's Q Scotch race, so to speak--its so close. and is as compact as a de- hated accordion. Let's hope it con- finues right down to the last night.
 After the games last week Mrs Frank Mellon appeared on the scene and relayed question to us ns to whether or not we had seen Frank. We sent back word that we had seen altogether too much of him especially in the last Dox of the third game at which time we were leading by four. pins, when we saw our chances of cOp- rine three points go aglimmering when the much discussed Mir Mel Ion. hO was our anchorman's Op- pO1ent, alnbled up. to the line, knocked over a spare and came through with enough on the fill to sink us. Did we sec Frank? Huh, did Notre Dame see Southern Cal. ffornia?
 Don't let anyone tell you that the Howard EiSkie delivery which Ernie Green uses isn't effective. This boy shoves a slow one down the drives that Is uncanny the way 1t upsets those pins before it drops in the pit.
 No need to tell you that the fea- tures of F. H. KccIcr assumed q deep crimson when during vital nart of the game, he came through with . spare, hut rolled the next bali down the gutter. By the hne that crept over F. HIS face Immediately after this misfortune, ne could have been easily mis- taken for q rooter of dear old Harvard.
 The Forecast
 We were caught in an avalanche of upsets last week, so our selec- tiou average took a nose dive wEich gave our twitters plenty of opportunity to do their twittiny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
RED WINGS CET yOss

New York, Dec 13-(UP)--Carl voss. center, was on his way to-
 day to Montreal to join the Detroit Red Wing hockey club. V0ss, for-
 mer International League star with
 Buffalo, was sold yesterday by the New York Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
BROOKLYN SPEEDBOYS
 SEEK GAME TONIGHT

Manager George Berardi of the Brooklyn Speedboys basketball team wants a game tonight for his charges at the Brooklyn Y ct 2 o'clock. Any local team desir- ing to fill this engagement will be accommodated by dialing Manager Berardi at 3-6S30 before z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
EAGLE BOWLING
 CHATTER

GOOD EVENING, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; THIS IS STATION WFOE BROADCASTING ON A WAVE LENGTH OF 379 KILO- CYCLES WITHOUT AUTHORITY OF THE FEDERAL RADIO COM MISSION.