davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
ELKS BOWLING CHATTER

The weekly high single for the past week was taken by Bill But kus of the Tiremen with a score of Al. This boy has been knock ing them over in great shape for his team during the past month.
 Fred Ensminger had the biggest night of his short bowling career and picked up 76 pins on his aver age to give Tommy Lawlor's team a four point win over McPartland. Fred also collected as many strikes this night as he did the rest of the year.
 Warren Cooke and Bill Gilbert both finished with nine fill spares to win first game by five pins against the Tiremen but after this game Carl Demenske and Bill But kus didn't give them chance.
 After losing the first game to Reilly's team by close score, the Cahillmen got started and finished well over the 800 mark to take other two contests as well as pin fall.
 5 Cy DyiIcskie power men were forced to put on full power. after Dr (OttierO's team hit 541 besides gets d s2 spot in the first game. Tho power team's 542 and 5o1 scores in other two games gave tbcm victory and pinfaIi. Cy led with d 356 pinfall while Hugo Langc hit 355 to bring the teams three game pinfall to 1909.
 The East Endcrs fed the gas to MOnaghan's Gasmen and took the three games by close scores. as wei as pinfaIi. which virtually puts MOnn nghaD's team who have been right in the thick of the race all season, out of the running.
 3iil DunIeavy sealed up the SLunbcrmcn last week and with his J3c pinfali enabled the Villagers fO make a clean sweep of the four points.
 Without the services of their captain. Armand Blanchard, the Highlanders were unable to get started and suffered three point loss t0 the Star Water Plumbers. Harvey Pelleticr shining for the PluitibcP> with his 320.
 II took Paul Lux to show the ~ounesters how to hit them last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
NEW CAPTAIN

Springfield, Mass, Mar 1.-(UP) Kenneth Morris of Cleveland, O., has been elected captain of the Springfield college basketball team for next SeaSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Oh dear and did hear the that's going round high school kids who play from high school ground
 lis said there's number of them from this grand old state Who played just for the coffee-cake
 Was given them a reward for hoops that the game Or failed thrill the fans in very tame.
 And played before hundred fans who had other chance
 To the boys n action, unless it dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Central Y Jrs
 Defeat Brooklyn

Tim Rosa could not be stopped last night and the diminutive for ward annexed Il points as the Gen. tral Y Juniors defeated the Brook. lyn Y Juniors on the Central Y court, 27 to 19. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

nlS l lo ana SO SliiSico was 'hS big noise for the Watertown team. winning both of these games by close sscoreS.
 George Hayes and Jack Pracny offset the good scores Tony Pope left for his team when he bowled off early. Tony had a pinfall of 346 but it appears as though the team needed his presence as well as his good scores. Jack Pracny's strike in last box of first game gave the butchers their first win, while George picked up 27 pins on his average to win pinfall.
 The "Topnotchers" sure meant business last week when they met the leaders of the race and knock ed off the Paintmen for 3 points to tighten up margin. Ralph Stance with 346 pinfall was high man for the bottlers but all the team were in good form, having a pinfall of 1854. Al Koskay collect ed 334 and the team 1901 to beat was too strong.
 Billy Thompson with his famous foul line slide and Dr Kilduff with his comeback ball overcame their absentee penalty after first game to win other two contests and pin fall. Aid" Donahue saved the teachers by finishing up with 5 spares in first game to hit 117.
 A new honor, that of being the most courteous bowler, has been bestowed upon Jim Flanagan, who allows his opponent to throw first every box and he then sets out to beat him. Jim is overcoming his stagefright and the more aplause he gets the better he goes. hitting 330 against Joe Harpin's All Americans who were in rare form and took four points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The Grist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
An Ode To "The Committee"

Ihe following rhythmic masterpiece inspired by the vac cang the eligibility committee which pledged itself secrecy" a d meeting last week)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
The box score:

OldlS 60 Score at half time: Telephone IS, Scovill 15. Referee: George Dillon. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Referee Henry McAuffe refusal to take S25 fee for his work on the card because he figured the house ooket better than S2 5OO him entitled S5O recalls the one pulled Palmer couple of back What looked like sure fire 900 gate Newton announced as S2496 which brought $50 by the margin of fve-spot Ev@n now Palmer turns of periwnkle the mention o incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Paper Box.
Chase.

Ccore at half time-Paper Box 13, Chase 13. Referee-George Dillon. Time: -Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

In that Yale game which will decide first place and the championship Els if they win Saturday. the real kick will be Coach Elmer Ripley reactions on the sdenes to each ana every play And the game close Rip will be useless for two hours after lose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Last Weeks Results

(Feb. 20-24) Mcfarland 0, Lawlor@4. Cooke l, Demenske 3. Reilly 1, Cahill 3. Cottiero 1, Dvileskis 3. Monaghan 0. Wolff 4. Gribbon 0, Waters 4. Mascolo 3, Verriker l. Bennett 3, Blanchard 1. Lux 1. Jarlott ,. Finley 2. Lord i. Harpin 4, Flanagan 0. Courtney 3. Pope ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Reports from New Haven have it that of the smart money going Gamer by knockout ohucco tonight the found encng enough The darkey gng great in the gym and will right down weight for the Boston baer With the winner possibly making Madison Square Garden weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01


 sDecided like George Washington, he couldnt tell le For when they asked him did he play outside the leagues confines
 He promptly answered bat he did and without monkeyshnes Advised quzzcrs he had fun he could remember
 outside the league he said twas last December upon the carpet Johnny Grifns dragged
 And thashed in committee moment even Jagged Before decision promptly reached, benched the boy year,
 And the way which they did expected to bring fear The committee promptly took of that helish situation
 around the felt quaking thelr boots For have played them pnk for being eahooS With other when the league rules did not say They could play outside basketball unless May
 played dumb of trouble they Seed clear of, would that they would be apt to hear ot gross infringement be rules had their boys been part o Any such phenaging they could get right the heart o
 But the committee had smart star-ehmDer session. When every person present short, but confession,
 That a single word of their momentous secret work Would ever outside world duty they would shlrk
 be word hush the countersgn made them vince has heard anything except those bushes since
 Tbe finding the Griffin shouted to the skies But in the present mystery there to be more fllc 4 Than hung about the top of any ointment Jar guess and think and look from aar
 Unless a of hope breaks through ease the situation keep the boys from yielding that slick Old Man lempaon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

week and he saved one game for the Clockmen by finishing strong to hit 116. George Sullivan with his 118 and 125 singles was the big noise for the Watertown team. winning both of these games by close sscores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Totals ........... IT
 Score at half time-Trojans IA. Athletics 5. Referee, Jacovino, ( (Wilby). Time, 4-18 min periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Warren Cooke and Bill Gilbert both finished with nine fill spares to win first game by five pins against the Tiremen but after this game Carl Demenske and Bill But kus didn't give them chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

II took Paul Lux to show the ~onnesters how to hit them last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

After losing the first game to Reilly's team by close score, the Cahillmen got started and finished well over the 300 mark to take other two contests as well as pin fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

The weekly high single for the past week was taken by Bill But kus of the Tiremen with score of Al. This boy has been knock ing them over in great shape for his team during the past month.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
RUSSIAN PLANS LARGE
 SCALE PRODUCTION
 0F SYNTHETIC RUBBER

MOSCOW, USSR, March 25, - Large scale production of methyl rubber, a synthetic product deriv- ed from acetone, is under way in the U. s. s. R., it was revealed here today by an official announcement.
 Recently a Soviet engineer, Ev- reynov, discovered a process and an extensive experimental plant is under construction for his use.
 Methyl rubber is not new having been discovered by the Germans during the World war but pro- duction costs were so high the plants were converted to other uses.
 However, the Germans kept their forumla a secret until now having been rediscovered by Ev- reynOv.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
APPREHENSION FELT
 BY JAPANESE: OVER
 H|TLER'S AMBITION
PACIFIC ISLANDS CAPTURED FROM GERMANY DURING
 WORLD WAR

WASHINGTON D. c. March 25. -Hitlers ambition to recover the colonies wrested from Germany by the Allies has apparently added to Japanese apprehension over their mandated Pacific islands.
 The Japanese navy captured the German owned islands soon after she entered the war. Their Strate- gic position makes them important to Japanese naval defense. She has repeatedly denied that she Is fortifying the islands and still claims a mandate over them de- spite her withdrawal from the League of Nations contending she was granted the mandate by the supreme allied council and not by the league and that their mandate is equivalent to ownership.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
TERRITORIAL sQLONs
 LOOK WITH INCREASING
 FAVOR, CANADIAN SHIPS

JUNEAU, March 25-The House by unanimous vote passed Greens resolution urging Congress to enact into law the Wheeler bill for re- monetization of silver. It now goes to the Senate.
 Press announcements of a pro- posal to withdraw the Pacific Steamship lines from the Alaska service resulted in a recommittal of the Green memorial urging re- peal of section 27 of the Merchant Marine act of 1920.
 The memorial was yesterday re- ported unfavorably and seemed certain of defeat, as many mem 'bers felt that local American transportation companies should not be compelled to compete with Canadian companies. But with the Pacific. Steamship interests quitting the field entirely to the Alaska Steamship Company this attitude is changing somewhat.
 The Senate refused to recede from it's lower legal bank interest rate amendments to the Scott Dill, and conferees were appointed.
 The Senate judiciary committee introduced 10 additional measures repealing obsolete laws or correct ing defects in all sections of com, piled laws, which brings the total number to 20 for this sort Of olllS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
COURT BEEN ASKED
 DETERMINE VALIDITY
 TORCH S|NGER'S SHARE

BALTIMORE, March 25, The court was to be asked today to determine what share Libby Hol- man Reynolds, Broadway torch singer" and her infant son, will have of the R. J. Reynolds Gobac- co fortune.
 A test case was filed by the Safe Deposit Trust Company or Baltimore, trustees of the Heynolo
 The estate also asks for an in o,,irv into the validity of Libby s marriage to Smith Reynolds who was found fatally wounded on his estate near Winston n-Salem On the night of July 6; the validity of his divorce from his first wife, and the status of other heirs to the estate which is estimated as high as S2o'- OOO,000
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
GIGANTIC AND 4
 MURDEROUS FIGHT
 CONTROL RUNNERS
MASTER LIQUOR E'JNNER WAS
 FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR, SHOT IN THE HEAD
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP,

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, N. J., March 25.-A gigantic and mur- derous struggle for control of the rum fleet is seen as the expiana- tion for the staying of Alexander -Lillien, called the master liquor runner, whose death by bull lets carle at his Hilltop mansion stronghold, from which he could peer out over Sandy Hook where rum vessels ply.
 A mysterious telephone call to the township police sent them to the house, where they found Lllllen sprawled on the floor in the big front hallway with three holes m his skull. ,
 Detectives reasoned that the kill CTS swept by the front door III an automobile, when the bell was rung and shot Lillien when he an sWered it.
 It is said the house has been headquarters and control point TOT large rum fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
LARGE PASSENGER
 LISTING ON BOARD
 THE LINER ALASKA
NORTHWARD TREK FROM THE STATES IS UNDERWAY !
 FULL BLAST

SEATTLE, March 25.-The fol- lowing passengers left Seattle to- day for Seward aboard the SS. Alaska:
 J. J. Grammar, L. Wansted, Mrs. M. Coleman, William Cook, Ernest Peterson, A. V. Phillips, c. Durant, Mrs. J. S. Mcintosh, Mrs. M. O'Brien, A. G. Woodley.
 Harold Strandberg, MT. and Mrs, R. A. Melpelt, Fred Wemard, E. H. and William Stroker, Bart Larue w. H. Weitman, P. Sauka, F. C. Weiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White, G. Lammars, H. Xavier, C. V. Olson.
 A. MacAllister, E. Cover, Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, MT. and Mrs. J. A Gustafson, c. Ellingen and wife, J. K. LoWneS and wife, M. Drumm, M. R. Halliday Mrs. L. Paris, Mrs. C. c. Mespelt, Al Jones, Jean and Mrs, H. Staser, J. M. Nichols, J. Solberg, J. Eckman, A. J. Allen, L. Grau.
 H. Burge, Louise Dobrinz, J. Fowler, c. J. NeWlin, J. Llnehan, A. Gibbs, Mrs. A. Semilla, Mrs. L. Tan ner, M. L. Latin and wife, H. Ger berg and wife, D. Shaw, D. La Chance, F. Koenig, J. J. Buckley J. Lindstrom, Helen and Mrs. M Jarvis, R. Velikanji, Mrs. c. May Mrs. L. c. Doheny, R. Holdeman.
 William Red and Odin Strand berg, w. Knight and wife, W Scheckert, G. Hebert, A. L. Sund- stadt, Sarah Hoffman, J. McPhee and wife, R. D. Maddocks, A. Freo- funds, R. Eastrom, F. Kling, H. Un- detheum, Al Hagan, A. Osbeck.
 G. Larson, Mrs. s. Adams, G Robertson, G. R. Gurter and Wl1e B. Marine, P. Thiebat, A. M. Carl, son. Fred Olson and wife, Mrs. M Heller, P. E. Lawrence ard Wlle Mrs. N. I. Ward, Mrs H: R: Jonn- son. H. A. Brown, Mrs. Oddle Hall son, J. H. Langley and wife.
 Miss M. Smith, Ike Hayes, Freo Bannister, the Durant brothers and 33 steerage passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
FORMER BANKER 0F N. '. INDICTED
 EvAD|NC INCOME
MITCHELL CLAIMS HE LOST MONEY IN 1929-FEDERALS
 SAY NO

NEW YORK, March 25, Charles E. Mitchell, former chairman of the board of the National City Bank & Trust Company. was in dicted by the Federal grand jury on the charge of evading income taxes in 1929 in the sum ot S573,- 312.
 Mitchell entered a plea of not guilty; his bail Of Sl0,000 on which he was at liberty, was continued.
 Mitchell contended he had loss in 1929 through the sale and re- purchase of National City Bank stock. His wife was the buyer and seller in each instance.
 The government claims neither sale or repurchase was a bonafled transaction and contends that Mitchell's income for 1929 was actually more than S2,800,0 900. The court set April 3 for hearing the motions after which the time of the trial will be set.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
EXPULSION 0F ALI EASTERN JEWS |v WESTERN GERMANY ORDER FORESHADOWS GRAVE EVENTS IN THE PALATINE
 STATE

BERLIN, March 25-Hitler's le-, galized four-year term as dictator began with one of the western Ger man states taking action which is expected to lead to expulsion of all eastern Jews within it's borders.
 The legislative bodies of both the German Reich and it's greatest unit, Prussia, has been indefinite ly suspended.
 The signature of the president to the decreeS, which hitherto was required for enactment, is no long CT necessary as a result of the ReichStagS action Thursday in granting absolute power to the Chancellor.
 Tn the palatine state, lying be- tween the Rhine and the French frontier, orders were issued that no bank or postal funds be delivered to Eastern jews and be invoked until they settle all business obli- cations, foreshadoWed a general expulsion order.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
R0sENBL0OM GIVEN TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
 OVER BOB C0DM|N

NEW YORK, March 25, -Maxey Rosenbloom of New York won the light heavyweight champ. title of the world beyond all question last night when he scored tech nical knockout, in four rounds, over Bob Goodwin, of Daytona, Fla, hitherto recognized as the National champion. ,,,,>
 Rosenbloom weighed in at 172S4 and Goodwin 167A. The bout was a farce from a competitive stand point. . u,;+1,
 Goodwin entered the ring WILT tape plastered over both eye broWs Rosenbloom quickly opened the wounds and Goodwin fought gamely but couldn't do much under the handicap.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
URGES COMMITTEE
 REJECT SUBSTITUTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25, An administration attempt to halt the Senate revolt against the Roosevelt farm relief program be- gan before the Senate agricultural committee" when George N. Peek, farm organizat tion head. appeared at the request of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. to defend. the relief nlan. ~zs t.. ,,, = ,.> :.
 MT. Peek urged the committee to reject the substitute offered by Chairman Smith which eliminates the administration bills provisions for the allotment plan and limits processing taxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
IMMEDIATE ACTION
 BE TAKEN BY J. 5.
 NAz| ASSAULTS JEWS

WASHINGTON D. c. March 25, Secretary of State Hull plans to take definite action with Germany in connection with Nazi assaults against Jews, it was indicated Fri day by State department officials.
 Meanwhile, Congress moved to open the American immigra tlon gates to Jewish refugees from Germany.
 The bill, introduced by Repre- sentative Dickstein, Democrat of New York, will ask President Roos- eyelt to issue an executive order lifting the immigration ban for German Jews with relatives in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
METEOR WAS TRACED
 DISTANCE 80l MILES
 FELL NEAR AMARILLO

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 22-- The slow moving meteor that blaz- ed trail of flame across the heav- ems, apparently was first seen over Winslow, Ariz., from which point it was observed to Albuquerque, N. M, where it fell to earth few miles north of Amarillo, Tex. T]llS report came from pilots of the Trans s-Continental Western AIT Corporation.
 The pilots said they had no way of knowing the size of the meteor, but their accounts of it coming in by radio indicated it was a good sized one. The reports traced the flight of the meteor for more than 300 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
NEW SENSATION |S
 CREATED IN GERMANY,
 ARREST 0F OFFICIALS

BERLIN, March 25, Arrests of leading associates of President Paul von Hindenburg in his 1932 election campaign against Adolf Hitler have created new sensa- tion in Berlin.
 The arrests are concerned With alleged diversion of funds to aid political ends. .
 Gunther Gerke, commissioner of employment in the Hitler caolne1, was arrested Thursday nght ana immediately taken into court on a charge of suspicion Of emnez- clement"
 He was von Hindenburg'h cam paign manager in the presidential election and is known to be a close friend of the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
LIGHT LICENSE FEE PROBABLE IN ALASKA
 FOR SALE BEER, WINE

JUNEAU, March 25-Legislative plans for the control and sale of beer in the Territory is vague and indefinite. Members have sent for copies of the Washington and Cal ifornia statutes.
 However, a general plan calls for making beer and wine easily ac- cessible by putting On a light H- cense fee and a small tax for revenue purposes only.
 It is believed sales will be per mitted by hotels, clubs, drug stores, soft drink parlors and gro cery stores and possibly beer par lors. The program should crystil- lize within 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
AGREE END 'JAMM|NC'
 LEGISLATION CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, D. o.. March 2!

WASHINGTON, D. o.. March 25, The House Democratic steering committee charged with the for nation of legislative policies, agreed to end the tanning of legislation through the House un- der drastic emergency procedure.
 Members said the leadership was united in it's efforts to secure the fullest backing for President Roo5- evelt's program despite the decl.. sion to allow greater freedom ot consider ation.
 Representative Crosser, veteran Ohio Democrat. was selected as chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
DUTCH REFUSED TO PERMIT DISPLAY 0F
 NEW GERMAN FlAG

AMSTERDAM, March 25, The German embassy here ran up the SWastika flag of the NaziS and police had some difficulty disperS- ing crowd of angry Communists who tried to remove it in the af- ternoOn.
 A German resident displayed the Nazi flag outside his own house but the police made him take it down to prevent } 6L,tcrb- ance
 A movement to unite the Jews of Holland for the purpose of help ing Jews in Germany has been launched by a number of promi- nent Dutch Jews.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
RIB LINER CAPsREO
 IN SEATTLE DRY DOCK

SEATTLE, March 25, The Amer ican Mail liner President Madison suddenly capsiZed at it's moorings in the Todd dry dock here last night.
 It keeled over after Workmen, making repairs, had removed three steel plates on the starboard side.
 The cause of the accident was not immediately determined and it is believed that three members of the crew were trapped inside; all others have been accounted for.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
AMERICA WILL INSIST
 REDUCTIONS BALANCE
 RESTORATION 0F TRADE
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25, -Britain's plea for a downward revision Of war debts was carried to the Roosevelt administration yesterday to be met with the re- newed indications that the United States will insist that any reduc- tion must be balanced by definite accomplishments for the restora tion of world trade.
 For the first time since Presl- dent Roosevelt took office, the sub feet was broached by Sir Donald Lindsay, British ambassador, Tn a 2! long interview with Secretary Hull at the State department.
 Lindsay declined to comment after the converSat tion which last ed for more than an hour ana a quarter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
ROCKEFELLER AND LITTLE:
 GIRL EXCHANGE fAv0Rs

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March 25, John D: Rockefeller. Sr., ''93, swapped ribbon for a kiss at, the .children's. annual street fair. ,:.
 What will you giveeme if give you this ribbon" he asked little Mercedes Dickey,e costume prize winner. -.
 The little girl replied by throw ing her arms about Rockefeller $ neck and kissing him. Gallantly Rockefeller returned the favor by kissing her hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
LABOR LEADER IS
 AGAINST RELIEF PLAN

WASHINGTON, D: C., March 25. President Green of the American Federaliton of Labor told a Con- gressional committee that Presi- dent Roosevelt's plan for civilian conservation corps "smacks of Fa- cism, Hitlerism and a form ot So- vietism." :,
 Legislation to repeal the railroad recapture clause and give the h. . terstate Commerce Com. au- thority to regulate railroad hold ing companies was approved by the House interstate commerce committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
CHINESE LAUNCHED
 VIGOROUS ATTACK

CHINCHOW. Manchuria, March 25, A vigorous assault against the Nakamuras portals of the Great Wall was opened at dawn by 5000 Chinese troops. < The counter attack precipitated the heaviest fighting in several days as Japanese forces .nassed to repeal the drive.
 Airplane endorsements were dispatched from other sectors to spur the Chinese onslaught.