davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
.Platts Mills in
 Win Over Bethany

Gus Metz made an aaspleioes start in his new capacity as coscf, Of the pIatts Mills baseball tesn, watching them win a 16 to 2 yer. dict over the Bethany town team yesterday afternoon, sheldon, for the winners was outstanding d. lowing Bethany but four kits, and getting z opt Of ( hits himself and flaming t4 battzrs, Ctayt IIaftI0er eaDtatB Of fbe Mltbers also crack ed out ttJree hits, scored tw0 f0as,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
TTibunee ,,s0 % 900 10 0~-I
 WateryiiIe .I % 020 co x~-S

Runs batted in--Klefty, Brlottj, HobeD Two base hits = Purcell, nriottt, Haynick. Three.base hit, greatorex. sacrifee--I,Ilnn, stolen ,agseato,ssg page t6ssgssn sss.od,% sr Double plays Bases on baIIs--oH Purcell 2, of BiiDD f of selegske 1, struck out --by seienske zi by BIinn (; by Pnrs cell T Hits--oM Purcell, . in { 1n@ DIBgs, Losing pitcbsr--Parcei1e Left 9n baees--Trtbunes z; WaferViIIe 10, DwptTs'-BtIi stanton. Time of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Waterbury
DAVIES MEET BETHEL

T0weFY1w afternoon Lse 0Fe1pfs 0akyttts Davies vii take CT she Eetbe1 town tesfa as basebsU 9ppes sbff0B at 0akv5bbe, begtH1tHE s4 Z>z9 2, W> fp what wftt bs z bapE-Sp contest, followers ef tie twe tessss expect app0Be Atl6 Dsabfls viii eeP!1 tyise tJ5e Davies battery, wtgt}f 6sBTts asA LaR1tsat ts tss Eet1iej tNsftetY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Probate Court. May NfthI Al D,

DISTRICT OF WAfEhBuhY, es
 Probate Court. May sTthI A D,
 EsfATE pr, tehn ttaskln, tets ,si lflet, deteesed, The kamlaistfAItIS having exhibited her aetvuht With said estate to this Court for AlieWa ..noAbhErD,. rhs. sAs sAA asy si forenoon, ,stsaasta ',ASsI"ht tRs asessop,nt, s,, IA M ana ths CcSSnrt CcSSn dltseis tht of, by publishing thls ordsr M ton In kaid Dlsttiet, Aha bs is4ylhs with Of ,sy mailing ih tssiittfAd ssfikNns %ltkSSt tEss' fgpsssatssa saBs.fisst' ii WiiHtsstf1iysssst st 1iysssst { Ssys Ss,fotsss ss's 3fSsy Of hearing.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
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Huns batted ID - FItgpatriek s, sears JaB!etty 2, Abear1, porag 2, pwe'bsss hits-Jspnetty. B, Myr' pIsys.ssilpsfsy to snfepR ssntopie.re, Sgpers pSrs JsbiSaessi 5; geN paiy sS 2, strueK Sp si''s out .-by Jebj0nski {; by Wulesky F. by RsIy ioaek 4, z: Hts gy by sgtteehhss,E..,by gsb. basss=sseread Hearts ii, Tbomas ElUb T Umpire = LeBo cogtaIdO, Time Of eame-i;55,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
This Page, Like a Flash Of LightAing
 Reveals Hither.T To- Unseen AaNaAtageS|

STATE OF .CoNNRCTfCV1N pletflcl ef wAsereHrN sA Probate Court ESTATE ON Archie \ Jones, late The Court of Probate for tho Dis. trlct et Waterbury hath limited ss. ssS sS%fd sssse to s Sssns sssaers sUT S sSS estate 10. exhibit their claims. fof present. skelr sscounts rfopsfIS st. fssesl.s tsss.sS within s.aos.as sAla ws, . VII es SeSeed ss to ssss sasS Sssss srs ssasested
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Fitzpatrick Hits 1fsfd

The T6mn6ies took 6Ddlsputed possession Of hfst place by takfh. advantage of several Heart mis- cues to win s fo {, plus gab16n@ oswkfs wlldness, Paddy Fitzpat- rick, P1bifc Parks Leagae Efad@ 1ate, drove fH three 6f fl5e fohIs with 4 triple and two s91g1eA
 affrold bonn, dfnYlDut1ve short, stop of inc wfbnersy received 4 torn Hzament f6 bis left 4fhY aftsr q collision with Harry Melvin Th1 winners got of fo q < C lead fl tfe first three ffansesl es,ogsh fD allow Ray Da1y to cbast 6If C vic- tory, pa6f Dora1 planted one fl Rays 6fferfnes f6 tFe ffst diA- 8opd i0 ff6 1feth }tnfBx wifh A fnate On, bHt 4 BttJe f6 late aS fl5c inning ABd game was 6vff AfteF DA1y reffFed f1se next batfeG
 erred, Bowen stofing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Waterbury Ties Score

In the second half 0uiette, WA0 came into the game. for Hese Of Waterbury, crossed from the eef- fer flag directly jH front Of the posts. Bobby Bewes converted to tie the score, Tho Waterbury team traiied again when pass almost similar 70 that made by 0uIette was flashed by Gereiek and Joe Barboza turned 1t into the nets te put Hartford ahead z to 1,
 Ten minutes from time Thomson Bowes beat the Hartford backs, ae- eepted q neat pass from his brother and scored, putting the teams on even terms. Within q minute the Waterbury team scored again, Fol. lowing tbe kickoff, Oujette secured possession and following two neat passes. Mailman with a s9te effort beat M. BafboZa and Brilliant te score from aii angle considered a1- most impossible, the shot being made from the touch line,
 After the fFaeas Referee Camp be11, instead Of awarding a penalty kick, gave a "tbF0w-uD" and when passed te Mclaughlin, who shook the nets for g0af number four,
 The P3ftugsse refused to center the bail, leaving the feid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Conway Fails to Last
sacrifices Help

The Brooklyns went into the lead in the fifth. Eddie Rasis singled to right and Jack Mahaney saerf- ffced. Str0kalaitis grounded out but Red" Gefman6 scored RAeis with q single to center. The 4fils then went into the lead in their turn at bat. Keane single to left and Conway 10 center. Mulfs1 be4t out an infieid heat filing the sacks Mickey Bowen scored Keane 4yId Conway with q single past third Matters were eVened by the Ero0kfyns in the seventh. Sam my Tenn drew 4 pass and Fakfs sacrificed. Mahaney was Af easy lnfie1 dout and strofefaitis drove home Tenn with q single through the box, The next frame the Brooklyn sewed t vp with two taIlies, Devito singled to center and Mazzafella again sacrificed FIanasan trfpfed C deep left eefl1 ter, Devito se6rfnG, and scoring himself On '@r0keg Marffn0's Ay 10 right. Here the Hills threatened but feIi ofIe run short Bowen sfti1 g1ed to right and "ffappy" Shea walked. Fay Vincent, showing ffI tfIe league for tfe first time fhfS season, hit { os1f6ft forcing SIta and being doubled At first Hels> man grounded to MazzafellA WHO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
fafefee, on thIs play, t'reesffOPsAii Fight

Referee Bill Campbell. Of New Haven, ordered cordeira of the field at this time. Followers of the f'ortugese team took exception to the ruling and freesfoP.all fight started along the sidelines. A pos lice officer, at the field to keep order, tried 10 quiet the fighters but in tho melee was knocked te the ground. He got to his feet and sep' arated some Of the battlefs.
 President James Mckenzie and Secretary Joe Booth, Of the Con- neetieut State Association. were present at the game and saw the melee. ft is believed that they will take immediate action against the Portugese team and that the Hartford club will be barred from further competition during the present seaBoH.
 Prior 10 the battle which ended tho game the play was fnst, hard and clean. Tho strengthened Wa- terbury Portugese club, with one star from tho tnvieta team or that city in the lineup, were q bit too fast for the local pertugese who were forced 10 accept defeat for the first time this season,
 The HartfoFd team opened the scoring when Campbell miskieked and Joe Barbeza rushed iH and converted the mistake into the first goal after ten minutes Of play. The remainder Of the half was stub, borniy feught with play about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
SCREEN ] STAR IS INDIGNANT AT
 PARIS WRITER
Jeanette MacD Donald Was Very Much Libelled Sued and Got Judgment of the Court

New York, July 25.-(UP)- Without, benefit of camera or di- rectors, Jeanette Macdonald, film star worked herself into, q fine dramatic frenzy to-day as she re- lated the circumstances that led her to sue Parisian oolumnist for libel because he wrote an imagina- tive interview that started with a kiss and "got worse on that point. l"
 Miss Macdonald arrived from France on the He De France. Tt was disgusting" Miss Macdonald said gesturing with red-tipped fin- gers:
 He said he found himself in my bedroom in Paris and that when l was about to have him thrown out he explained that he was the Anonymous press agent who started that terrible Umberto rumor-that Princess Marie Jose of Italy. had shot mo and thrown acid in my face after catching me riding with Prince Umberto. her husband.
 Tt was q most disgusting larticle. The writer said that said You are here for money and he said he replied I do not want money, l want one hour with you The story got worse from there on.
 The actress triumphantly point ed out that she won her, suit. the writer being forced to apologize. :.
 But I didn't get any money she said.
 During the interview Robert Richie, Miss MacDonald's fiance and manager stood nearby. The actress was asked when they intend gctting married.
 There is something holding me back from marriage" she said. "Can you show me one successful Hollywood marriage?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
SEARCHING FOR BRUTAL SLAYER
 OF LITTLE BOY
Hideouts Along Water- fronts of San Diego Are Inspected for Trace of the Murder Fiend

San Diego. Calf, July 25-(U.Po -Hideouts along the waterfront were searched to-day in the re- mote hope that the slayer of seven year-old Dalbert Aposhian conceai- ed himself here instead of fleeing after mutilating the boy and cast ing his body into the bay. The body was found yesterday by members of the crew of the U. s. s. pobbin. The ears had been severed, eyes gouged, tongue slit and wrists slashed. The sadistic staying closely paralled that of Marion Parker In Los Angeles. for which Wiiiiam Edward Hickman was hanged.
 Dalbert- disappeared Tuesday af- ternoon while on an errand for ms parents, MT and Mrs George Apos- hian, owners of a clothing store He was seen Wednesday on a wa. terfront street by Ed Rose a taxi driver. From the condition Of the body. authorities said 1t had been in the water at least 72 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
|LINDBERCHS TO STAY SIX WEEKS l IN GREENLAND
They Will Fly Over the ln- land Ice Area That Has Not Been Explored Much

Gotrhaab, Greenland, July 25-- tUP) --Col and Mrs Charles A. LIndbergli will remain here for |six weeks to fly over the but sketch
 fly explored inland ice area as well as along the Greenland coasts.
 |lt was made known today, originally planning only to survey possible routes for a northern trans-Atlan-
 lie air route. the Lindberghs have
 decided to fly well over the north,
 west and south coasts. and then across the inland ice barrier, rising
 from 5000 to 10000 feet high.
 The depot ship sent here for them has been ordered to Holstens- borg. s2O miles north of here on the west coast, where they will estab-
 fish a base for their northern
 flights Later the Lindberghs plan
 to fiy southward and finally to
 cross the great barrier to Scoresby sound, on the east coast, before re- tyrning to I.abSador. Col and Mrs
 |I.indbergh said they planned sr- other flight to Greenland next year,
 to continue their explorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
$7,OoO BONDS WILL HOLD MAN.
 FOR WITNESS
Simon Yanovich Captured By Deputy Sheriff Gray and Judge McEyoy Takes Quick Action

Defaulting in $7.000 bonds, Sim- on Yanovich, 40. was ordered Co New Haven county Jail as ma terial witness to the "Murder In the Flats" by Judge Frank F. Me- Evoy, acting as judge of the su- perior court in an unusual criminal process in superior court this morning.
 He is an eyewitness to the slay- ing of Tony Varneski, 45, at the Golf Lots on June 18th. He was arrested this morning at the flats by Deputy Sheriff John L. Gray on q warrant issued by Clerk George H. Freeman of the super for court. Tho statutes provide for such action in criminal procedure.
 Yanovich was presented before Judge McEvoy in chambers of su-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Mrs. Costello Helps Out Sweetheart Day
 After Husband Died
EVERY STATE
 IN UNION GAVE
 QUICK REPLY
Steady Stream of Tele- grams Poured Into the
 White House Through
 out the Day

Washington, July 25.-UP)- President Roosevelts plea for pa triotic and united action in the na- tional recovery program was an- swered today by pledges of coop eration from every state in the Union.
 A steady stream of telegrams from large industries and individ- ual shop owners carried the whole hearted response to the presidents appeal.
 Many of the telegrams said that the increased wages and shorter working hours of the voluntary blanket agreement were being put into effect immediately. The re- sponse indicated that the blue eagle symbolizing cooperation under the recovery act would be hanging soon in windows from one end of 1.-the country to the other.
 The White House sent to the MIRA more than 5000 telegramt (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
ITALIAN AIR FLEET GOT AWAY TO-DAY
 FOR THE HOMELAND
B U RGLAR WAS FOUND IN HOME
 OF POLICEMAN

New Hayen-(UP)-Louis Costello, IS, of Albany, N. Y., made a serious mistake ycster. day evening when he wander ed into the home of Robert w. Wc1ch, who happens to be . supernumerary policeman.
 Welch returned home and started into his bedroom. He saw Costello rummaging in a dresser drawer. He was smoking q cigar and apparently was unworricd and unhurrlcd. Wclch discovered Costello had taken his srvice revolver when he arrested him for tho youth drew it from his pocket and tried to use 1t. Wclch subdued him and took him to police headquarters where he was charged with burglary and ate tempted robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
FLAMES PROVED
 THERE WAS GAS
 IN WELL BOTTOM
Lighted Match Dropped Into the We'll Proved That the Workmen Told the Truth

Pennington, Conn, July 25-(U. P.)--It took sheets of yellow flame to convince c. B. Woodbridge of West Hartford that Francis Guer- tin also of West Hartford, and Fred Bruso were not fooling when they said they were overcome by gas while digging we'll here.
 Skeptical of the mems claims, Woodbridge asked Guertin to drop a lighted match in the well and "se what happens. Guertin did and yellow flames shot skyward. The performance was repeated with the same results yesterday for Police Chief Alfred c. Fuller, who was Investigating, and for curious visitors.
 President Ernest E. Eysenbach of the Hartford Gas Company ad- vanced the theory that the gas well is the result of 8 pocket of marsh gas and will burn itself out soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
CITY MERCHANTS ARE REQUESTED
 TO BE PRESENT
Meeting Will Be Held Here Tomorrow to Make Plans to Join Recovery Movement

Richard c. Fisher. e-president and general manager of K. IF. Worden and Sons, Inc. of this city. and Ralph Paine of the Howland- Hughes Company, two local men. who have been in close touch with tho national movement being pushed in conjunction with the fed ,eral recovery act, will address the meeting tomorrow morning at l0 o'clock of all Waterbury retail merchants called for the Chamber of Commerce hall. Joseph Sugen- heimer. chairman of the executive committee of the Merchants bu- reau. today reiterated his state. ments of yesterday to tho Aeffect that every merchant in the city should be on hand so that the local code of selling, hours and wages can be set in cooperation with the national drive for rehabilitation.
 Mfr Fisher is member of the national committee drafting the business program for the ice cream dealers of the country. MT Paine has just returned from Phiiadcl-
 Scontinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
LEADER M LUMBER INDUSTRY SCORED
 BY GEN. JOHNSON
Denman of West Coast Lumber Interests Has Been Persistently Causing Trouble About the Code Johnson Gave Him Rebuke To- day

Washington. July 25 = (UP) = Administrator Hugh S. Johnson to- day interposed in the dispute which has developed in the hearings on the lumber industry's proposed code of fair competition and rep rimanded William Denman. repre- scnting west coast lumber interests. for statements made at the hear fngs.
 Dcnman, former chairman of the shipping board and now represent ing the Coos Bay Lumber company, has been leading minority opposi- ton to the lumber code and has as engaged in almost daily clashes with Dudley Gates, assistant ad- ministrator who is presiding at the hearings. r
 Johnson commented on Den mans statement ito the effect that Mr Gates had suggested in the hearing that there be no represcn-
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
NATION MADE REPLY TO THE
 PRESIDENT
Americans All, They Were Quick to Send Word All Will Jump in and Help
(The text of President Roosevclt's speech will be found on Page FOur.)
By FREDERICK A. STORM

By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Washington, July 25-(UP)- Pledges of allegiance approach ing war time fervor poured in on the government today as Ameri- cans answered President Roose- velt's call for United and imme- diate offensive to conquer the en- emy of depression.
 ''It will be done," was the slogan of thousands of messages which streamed to the White House in response to President Roosevelt appeal to all employers. large and small, to sign an agreement fixing fair and uniform wages for all and spreading employment by short ening working hours.
 "A common covenant" the pres- ident called it--a covenant lin the name of patriotism and human ity."
 The way to better times for all has been carefully charted. MT Roosevelt said in his nation de appeal last night and cit Is time for. courageous action.x
 The president barely had fn-
 .(Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Took Money From Bank and Sent It to Policeman McMahon to Help Him Pay Police Funds That He Had x. Once Loaned Her
POLICE INSPECTOR PUT OVER
 JUMPS BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY
By MARTIN KANE

Press
 Courthouse Salem, Mass, July 25-(UP)-How Mrs Jessie Burnett Costello day after her husbands deah got s37s or S3S7 bank and sent it to her policeman sweetheart told at todays session of her murder trial
 This testimony presented to the lury oy a. nreman n widow is accused of killing with cyanide intended to support the claim that Mrs Costello supplied funds fo make LID for deficit in the police accounts of O cer Edward J. McMahon, so-caled "Kiss-and Tell Cop.
 According to the state, McMahon had collected sub sanaI sum of money connection with the policemens ball and had entrusted to Mrs Costello. It is alleged she snent the money or part it, but made restitution mc diatey after her husbands death from poison. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
OF STILL ALMOST
 WRECKS HOME
Railroad Hill Street House Badly Damaged - No One aHurt-Owners Be- ing Held for Trial

A two-story frame building, owned by MT and Mrs Anthony Stulpinis at 15 Railroad Hill street. was completely wrecked at 7:30 o'clock this morning when a 25- gallon capacity "moonshine" still exploded in the basement. No one was injured.
 Victor, 11-year old son of the owners, escaped injury when he was tossed out of bed on the sec- ond floor. He dashed out to the back yard to dress and scampered away.
 The owners were arrested and charged with illegal manufacture of liquor. Arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in city coirt they
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Oil Gave Out But The Plane
 Landed Safe
Came Down at ROckland, Maine Plane Is in Good Condition and Will Probably Proceed When It Gets Oil Supply First Interruption of Flight
GENERAL BALBO
 THANKS PRESIDENT

Y New York, July 25 - (UP) =
 One of the fleet of Italian sea- planes which left New York this
 morning for Shediac, N. B., was forced down by loss of oil at
 Rockland, Me, Mackay radio re-
 ported this afternoon.
 The plane I-Gall of the sixth |triad, commanded by Captain Gallo, came down safely, radio ad- |lvice8 to Mackay said.
 The co-piiot of the plane Is Cap |ltain Clingheri, and 1t carried all so Sergeant Mechanic Bartilini and Corporal w. T. Plosi.
 It was the first forced landing
 made by many of the fleet of sea- planes since the departure from
 Italy, and the first mishap of any kind since one plane was wrecked <Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
JIM FARLEY HAS
 HIS HANDS FULL AT WASHINGTON
He Has Plenty of Jobs to Apportion, But Has More Than Plenty of Seekers
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER { lCNnyrlgIlt 1888 by United Prcssl


 Washington. July 25,-(UP)-- Sunny Jim Farley. postmaster gen. eral. chairman of the democratic national committee, chairman of the New York; state democratic central committee. chief patron age dispenser at Washington and the most prominent political fig- ure in the Roosevelt administra- tion. Is being recognized here as n new kind of spoilsman.
 Ills job Is to reward the faith ful who delivered in nominating and electing Mir Roosevelt and to build up an organization for the reelection fight. He has set him. self to that task in a way distinct ly new in politics.
 When Farley was appointed postmaster general, 1t was general ly accepted among politicians and by the public that he would deal out jobs to democrats as fast as he could. Senators. congressmen, national committeeman, and origin. al Roosevelt men rubbed their hands and looked expectant. They (Continued on Page 2.)