davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
MAYOR HAYES
Democrats. Join
 To Aid Party In
 Meeting Obligation
National Committee SSOO,OOO "In the Red' as Re- suit of Presidential Campaigning -COnnecticut's Quota Placed at Sl5,OOO

ary vIce-chairman of the commit tee.
 Letters hav6 been sent by Direc- tor Dolan to every member of the state central committee, all chair men of the local town committees, to delegates to the last state con. vention and to every leader whose interest in the success of tho dem- ocratic party is believed to be not only sincere, but enthusiastic. The letters state that former Governor Roosevelt has personally endorsed the campaign and thnt 1.-the reports on being filed with Chairman Farley will be submit ted to him for future reference as to the support given by democrats
 of Connecticut to their national leaders.
 It was learned today that several prominent leaders of tho state would gladly undorwrite Connecti- cuts quota, but their generous off, fers have been graoiously declined. The same can be said to tho enc tire national deficit, but the cam paign committee has frankly stated that the funds should como from the rank and file of the party us evidence of loyalty and not from
 special interests".
 A meeting will be called shortly In Waterbury of members of tho
 local executive, committee and leaders throughout the Fifth Con- gressional district. It Is expected that the appeal will be officially sounded during the coming week. As the outstanding democratic community of tho state Director Dolan looks to this city to do It's share as generously and as enthu- siastlcally as 1t has on past oecas- ions.
 Mayor Hayes has boen assured of tho cooperation Of many will. ing workers and will be in a posi- ton to carry on a lively campaign with every indication of success. An official announcement is ox- Dectod very shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

The organization of committees to take an active part in a stRte- wido campaign to raise Connecti- cuts quota of tho $S00,000 deficit uf the national democratic com mittee, is proceeding very smooth ly and most encouragingly to Fi- hanclal Director pr Edward G. Dolan of South Manchester. Sov- grRl prominent Waterburians are to be asked personally to serve as members of the executive commit tee of the Fifth Congressional dis- trict. Mayor Frank Hayes will be chairman of the local committed, so 1t is expected and will organize . group of energetic workers. here to undertake tho task of raising Waterbury's proportionate share, Connecticut Is expected to raise at least $l5,000 as It's quota. Water- bury's share will be determined later. The efforts of the state committee will no doubt Do watched with great interest by James A. Farley, chairman of the national democratic committee and tho man whose campaign he directed to n most successful conclusion Franklin D. Roosevelt, president elect.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross has manifested tho spirit of the cam. paign in Connecticut by promptly accepting tho honor of honorary chairman of the state committee and pledglng his personal aid and contribution. Ills example ia ex- pected to be followed by hundreds of loyal democrats eager to wipo out the national deficit of their party and to place the national committee in position to carry on It's great program of activities.
 National Committeeman Archi- bald McNeli, Fannie Dixon Wclch, national oommitteewoman of this state, David 4. Wilson, chairman, committee and Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of Now Haven, G former raaldaAt If Watarburv aro honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Beiyai, James Murphy, William Kelly and William Miller.

Belval, James Murphy, William Kelly and William Miller.
 Tho funeral of Rev Paul Fred erlck Clomon was held from tho home, $50 Robbins street, yester- day afternoon with services in the First Lutheran church. Roy Martin Lorenz and Roy Herman Stipplch, tho latter of Seymour, read the addresses. Rev Max Voclker of Now York read tho prayers at the homo. Rev Ernest Hingkildey of Middletown read the eommittal service. Rev Herman Maccnsen of Hartford was the liturgion. Bur iai was In tho Stiles Memorial eeme etery, southbury, Tho bcnrers were Theodore Bauck, Fred Butt nor, George platt, John Hunihan, Edward Ku..do and Albert C. Lockwood.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth (I3rophy) Lawlaus was hold this morning at s:I6 o'clock from tho home, 90 Waterville streot to St Margaret's church whero q solomn mass of requiem was celebrated by Roy peter Daly, assisted by Rev James Kilbrido as doason md Rev William Roche sub.deaeon. Seated in the sanctuary was Rev Tanning of St Francis church, Naugatuck. Tnterment took place in St T'raneis' cemetery Naugn- tuck, with ,committai services boz ing conducted by Father Tanning %rha bAarerA were John and Joseph stovons, Elmer and John Grady, Charles steoio and Michael Cor. den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

Mrs Margaret Shalmouskas, A2. Thomaston was reported in n dying condition this afternoon tlthe Wa terbury hospital as the result of a serious automobile and team col- iision on the Waterbury-Thomns- ton highway. Mrs Shalmouskos was hurled from a seat in q small wagon and suffered 0 fractured skullA John Laskey, 70, Q farm hand employed on n farm Tn Thomaston was painfully bruised and cut, but Is not believed to be seriously hurt. He Is also a patient at tho, Waterbury hospital.
 Coroner Samuel Herman or Winsted wns notified this afternoon of tho serious condition of tho !n- jured woman. James Lombardo of 254 Woodtick road, driver or tho machine involved In tho crash, Is at liberty on his own recognizancc.
 Both Thomaston and Watortown authorities took part in tho in- vestigatlon todny and communl- cated with tho Waterbury police In reference to tho accident. It was denied by all parties concerned that tho crash was q "hlt and run" affair. Lombardo mado his identity known to tho Thomaston officials. Tho accident occurred about 3'30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Dr Gerard c. Mangini will be held from the homo, % Park place, at S:lb o. clock tomorrow morning, with q solemn high mass in our Lady Of Lourdes church at 0 o'clock. Bur- ial will be In tho family plot in the old St Joseph cemetery. Friends are asked to omit flowers.
 The funeral of John q. Bradley will be held from the Mulvilie fu- neral home, ,270 West Main street. at 8:16 o'clock tomorrow morning with Q high mass in St Margaret'a church at o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Costello will be held from the home, 40 Giles stret, at s;l6 o'clock tomorrow morning with . high mass in the Sacred Heart church at c o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Emma Sch- warts Potz, wife of otto Robert Poty, was held from the Aiderson funeral home yesterday afternoon with services in St Johns Lutheran n church, Rev John N. c. MohrmaHn officiating. Burial was in Pine dreve cemetery. Tho bearers were MT Stack, MT Dase, Mir klelnsch- midt, MT Bisseli, Mir Fiugrath and Mr Peterson. v
 The funeral of Miss Helen May Gross took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev W. Moreton officiating. Burial was In old Pine Grove cemetery
 Tho funeral of Joseph Albert Bennett. was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from tho home, SS Willow street to St Ann's church at 0 o'clock whore q solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev Ernest DoIleau assisted by Rev Jamos Tyler and Rev Joseph kas. inuskas. A special mubieal pro- guam was rendered by the choir under the direction Of deorgo Per- roault. A. Tourangeau as solo!st rendered "Pio Jesu" and at the offertory, "J0 Quito cotte Terro.' Burial was In Calvary cemetery The palibearers were: Walter Val- iorand. Roger Boisvert, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

DR GEORGE A. RUSSELL
 Dr George A. Russell, who has been praetlcing medicine in this city for tho past 36 years, wll. be elected president of the Water bury Medical Association at u meet Ing to be held tonight at tho as- sociation building on Central ave- nuo. pr Russell will succeed Dr J. Fl. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
OLD SORES

wouldn't you Do glad to learn how the pain and itchtng Of old Sores, Ulcers and Itching Rashes can be stopped and the Sores. healed in n few dayeY An amazing ointment is now doing those very things, and here's an instance: |.
 For 2 years I suffered untold agony with Varicose Ulcer on my aakio. The first application of PisTiGRsON's OINTMENT took all pain away. Tn { weeks the ulcer heaied up completely. simply cannot say too much for your oint. nent."-Mrs Frod R. Voight, iib Telford st, Newark, N. !.
 No wonder over 600.000 people to date have used PisTERSoN's OINTMENT to mako their skin RloriouAly smooth, healthy nnd rec from soreg. You can do tho same for only 3bc at any drug store in AmaFIcR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Go Through Winter
 Without Catching Cold

How happy you would feel lf you could be sure that your family would go through the winter witnr out colds. You can build strenEth now to check and ward oR colds by taking Father Johns Medicines It Is rich in vitamins A and u. which the system needs to build resisting power. It Is freo from al- cohol and drugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Son Faces Second Degree Murder
 By Dads Death

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan i2-(UP) Harry Goldberger must stand trial on n second dogreo murder charge as a result of tho death of his father, Kalman Goldberger.
 Goldberger was indicted by . grand Jury late yesterday In su- perior court. fIe was alleged to havo been the driver who fled from m automobile after 1t had run down and fatally injured tho elder Goldborger. Tho accident occurred near Goldberger's homo tho night of NoVem her 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
MEMoRIAM.

Tn loving memory of Mrs. Rose Smith Miller who departed from this m iife on % JrsnuHary rInH. isth i'as' "M"y
 JOHN MILLER AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
OBITUARY

four sisters, Edith and Sally of this city and Mrs George Paolino of Beacon, N. Y. and Mrs Charles Prusutto of Derby.
 Tho funeral will bo held on Sat- urday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the homo to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at Q o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
 METE-Joseph Mete, Jr, ono- year old son of MT and Mrs Joseph Mete of i79 Wiikenda. avenue, died at Waterbury hospital yesterday afternoon after . brief illness. Tho funeral will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church at 2:S0 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
WOMAN DYING AFTER
 AUTO HITS WAGON

o'clock this morning. Tho team was headed toward Waterbury as was Lombardo's car. Tho ma chino crashed Into the wagon and threw It's two occupants onto the paved highway. Tho report of tho authorities didn't state what hap poned to tho horse.
 It was nearly an hour before Mrs Shnlmouskas was admitted to the Waterbury hospital serious ly in Jured. Her name was placed immediately on the dangor list. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Williams Escapes
 Reformatory Term
Judge Suspends Sentence When Accused PIead'
 Guilty te Taking Car

Roland Williams, 10, local negro youth who gave parked couple on Walnut street an unexpected thrlli when he crashed stolen car he was driving into their machine was given q six months suspended reformntory sentence by Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley in superior court today. Roland pleaded guilty to charges of using n car without permission and theft.
 Roland is also the youth who in- formed Judge Poasley when ar- ralgned Tuesday that he did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

BLACK-Margarct Finley Black wife of James Y. Black of Ches- hIre, died in St Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon after short illness. Mrs Black was a native of Waterbury, having lived hers until q flow years ago whom she went to Cheshifo. She was resi- dent of tho East End section for many years. Sho was tho daugh- ter of James and Anno Rogan Fin. Icy, early Irish settlers of this city.
 lthc Is survived by her husband tive brothers, Edward and John Finley, both of Waterbury; three nephews and three nieces,
 Tho funeral will be hold rom the Bergin Funeral Home, 2o0 morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where Q sol- emn mass of requiem will bo cole. brated at Q o'clock. Burial will Do In old St Joaeph's cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral homo Thursday and Friday after- noon and evening.
 MULLER --- Caroline Triez (IAng Miller, ago SC years, T former resident of this city, died th:s morning in Woodbury. She 4. was n native of Germany. Mrs Muller was Q member of the Ger man Lutheran church.
 She is survived by her husbdnd 1; ono son, Julius E. and two grand- children,
 The funerai will b6 held on Sat. urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Alders0n Funeral. Home, Rev Martin Lorenz officiating.
 DETiLLO - Paul II. DeLillo, age 32 years, dled last evening at his homo 188 south Leonard street after G brief illness. He was born In this city and had always made his home In the eastern section Of tho city until a flow days ago when he moved to South Leonard street. He was well known and had q wide circle of friends throughout tho 1hy especially among the younger Italian residents of tho city. He was engaged In tho plumbing bust. ness up to tho time of his illness.
 Mir. DaLlllo is survived by ms wife, Tiiomena; ono son, Ralph' two daughters, Eleanor and Gloria; his mother, Mrs Mary DeLillo. two brothers, William and Eugene;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
DIED.

MULLER-In thIs city, January 1?, 1888, Caroline Erie. (Lang) Muller of Woodbury. Funeral Saturday ,aftaPnoon at o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
TWO AUTO RACERS KILLED I'M
E.UPRUNFOR BIG CLASSIC
Driver and Mechanic Are First
Victims of indianapolis
Speedway This Year

indianapolis, May 29.-(R-Forty-
two of the fastest race cars in Amer
lea Monday were groomed for the
start Of the 500-rnile speedway classic
here Tuesday, but another, the ILL.,
tated machine which roared over the
wall at a turn Sunday, was a burned
wreck, and the two men who piloted
it were dead.
Victims OF the first fatal accident
on the treacherous 21s mile brick
course this year, the dead were Will
liam Denver Of Audubon, Pa, driver.
and Bob Hurst. Indianapolis, riding
mechanic. They were tossed clear
when their car, the same one III
which Al Aspen Of Philadelphia es-
capped serious injury after a l,O0O-foot
skid week ago, tore through the
outer retaining wall, struck a tree and
burst into flames.
Quick action by onlookers saved
them from death in the fire, but Den
Yer died of broken neck and Hurst
Of a skull fracture. Denver, 80, was
preparing to qualify the car for a
starting position. and was making a
practice run at los miles per hour
when the accident occurred. Hurst
was 81. Both men were married.
Forty-four drivers had bettered the
required 100 miles per hour for Is
miles when rain halted the time trials
48 minutes before shutdown Sunday.
The starting field is limited to A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
moorFead-Fargo Twins Come to Life
/ To Win Two Contests Over Week End
Chalk Up Their First Victories
of Season In Northern
League Play

st. Paul, May 29.-(R-The Moor
head-Fargo Twins came to life dur
ing the weekend and toppled the
Brainerd team Z to 6 and to 1 to
enter the victory column for the first
time.
The weekend also saw East Grand
Forks lose its first game on the home
field when Superior clouted out an
11-to-6 triumph in Sundays tilt. The
Blues lost to the Forkers to 3 Sat-
urday, but still are leading the
Northern League by ~ games.
Winnipeg divided its doubleheader
with Eau Claire Saturday, winning
the first to in 10 innings and
losing the second 5 to 2. Eau Claire
dropped its Sunday game to Crooks
ton, Z to s.
The teams were to be idle Monday
but will resume play In doublehead-
ers Memorial Day. Winnipeg will be
at Moorhead, and Eau Claire at Su-
perior. East Grand Forks plays at
Crookston in the morning and in the
afternoon the teams shift to the for
mer's field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Corbett to Face
Jimmy M'Larnin
In Title Battle
Champion, Heavier and Strong
or, Rules Favorite For
Monday Night Fight

Los Angeles. May 29.-(R-Young
Corbett, the third, (born Giordano),
goes out Monday night to defend his
welterweight boxing title aga in s t
hard-punchlng Jimmy Mc1.arnin less
than 100 days after he won the cham
rionship from Jackie Fields.
Corbett, whose home is in Fresno,
Calf, captured the belt from Fields
on Washington's birthday in the San
Francisco baseball park.
Monday nights battle also will be n
a ball park, Wrigley Field. and if al!
the customers come there will be room
for approximately $4,000. However, a
bit over half the capacity attendance
Will please the promoters.
When Corbett and McLarnin weigh
in, the pride Of Fresno Is sure to have
a slight weight advantage, and this
margin doubtless will be increased 61s
hours later when they crawl in the
ring. McLarnin probably will not
weigh more than 145 pounds at any
time while Corbett's 147 may mount to
149.
McLarnin Is taller and younger
while Corbett is regarded as the
stronger.
A majority Of the experts have lined
up in the Corbett camp and the cham
pion ruled the favorite from odds Of
2 to ! to 10 to 8.
The main event will get under way
about $50 o'clock (P. s. to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Dempsey Predicts
Knockout. Finish

Atlantic City, N. J., May o.
R-Down deep inside, where pri-
vate opinions are locked against
expression, Jack Dempsey has
formed q firm conviction as to the
winner Of the 15-round bout he is
promoting June between Max
Baer and Max schmeling at the
Yankee stadium.
He, Of all persons, should know.
He has completed one Of the most
interesting ballyhoo stunts boxing
ever has seen. In two successive
days, Saturday and Sunday, the
former champion, fat, nearly 40,
and absolutely out Of condition,
has boxed one round with each Of
the men he has hired to duel in
the first major heavyweight bat
tie Of the outdoor season, his
metropolitan debut as q big
league promoter.
Some one," said Dempsey Mon
day as he went back to his Job Of
promoting, will get knocked out
week from Thursday night. It
will happen between the 10th and
the 18th rounds. I've got my own
ideas. But can't tell you. may
want to use both these fighters
again"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
arck Baseball Team Blanks Beuah in Brilliant 10 Game Here
Southern Californians Place I'm 10
Events to Snatch /. e. IA Honors
Beat Out Stanford BY 'Threa
Points; 8onthron Of
Princeton Is Star

Cambridge, Mass, May Believing
the meets two record-breaking ex-
PLOTS to others and conceding the in
dividual spotlight to Princeton's mar
velous Bill Bonthron, double winner
in the classic 800 and 1,500-meter
runs, Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans
romped off with the Intercollegiate A.
A. A. A. track and field championship
Saturday for the fourth straight year.
The Trojans captured only one first
place but they scored in 10 Of the Is
events, piled up As points and gained
q much-desired triumph over their
archrivals from the west coast, STAN
ford, which finished second with AZ
points.
Southern CALIFORNIA; sixth team
victory since 1925 was so hard fought,
however, that it took the final event
to decide the issue. With the two
west coast teams deadlocked, Charley
Parsons, Trojan Splinter, came
through in the 200-meter dash to win
third place and collect the three
points that clinched the meet.
Eastern teams, as well as represent
atives Of the south and midwest, fail
ed to figure in the team battle. Cor
nell, Yale and New York U, wound
up in tie for third place with 13
points each.
Two records were smashed as John
Lyman Of Stanford achieved 50 feet.
81 inches in the shot put, surprising
the listed world record as well as
wiping out the former !. G. A. A. A. A.
mark, and George Spite Of New York
u, cleared 6 feet, 61s inches to set
q new meet standard in the high
Jump.
Bonthron, only double victor Of the
day. romped to the 1,500-meter vic
tory in 3 minutes, 81 seconds, then
came back little more than an hour
later to win the 800-meter final in l
minute, 53.5 seconds.
Joe McCluskey Of Fordham, for
three years the iron man Of college
distance tracks, met his Waterloo in
little Jack Ryan Of Manhattan COL
lege, who passed the Fortham star to
the anazement Of a crowd Of $4,000
In the last lap and left Joe founder
ing in the 3,000-meter final.
Although eastern teams had the
satisfaction Of winning eight Of the
Is individual titles, their hopes suf-
fered a setback when Jimmy Luvalle,
Of the University Of California at Los
Angeles, raced off with the 400-meter
final in the brilliant time of 400 Sec
onds. Luvalle beat Jones Of Pennsyl-
vania by three yards and Warner,
Yale ace, by four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Ecklund
BY MISS PAULINE SPITZER

Mrs. Samuel schuler shopped in
Wilton Tuesday.
Mrs. John Dixon, son James and
Duffy Cowan Of McCumber shopped
at the capital city Saturday.
G. J. Krotz, sons Walter, Harvey.
Roland and Kenneth, daughter Doris
visited at the Breoel home near Still
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Fox, son James, Mrs
G. Splitter, sons Herbert and Fred.
ertck, daughters Aileen and Pauline
called at the Pete Meyer home Sun
day.
Mrs. Leslie Miller called at the
Lawrence Stock home near Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer. Jr..
were callers in Baldwin Sunday.
Pete Meyer was q business caller in
Wilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dutton called
at the Lewis and Carl spitzer homes
Monday evening.
Blanche, Joyce Fisher and Betty
Standby visited at the Axel Hedberg
home Sunday.
Marvin Breoel OF Still Is visiting
at the @. ]. Krotz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox called at
the Joe Warmka home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
MCCARTNEY SINGLES
IN eighth TO BRING
SEBASTIAN G0ETZ IN
Themar Smiley SimIe Allows
But Three Hits in Out.
pitching viestenz
FIELDING Is SPECTACULAR
Mike Coetz Starts Double PLAY
in Sixth Inning Which
Proves Life-Saver

With Themar Smiley" Sinle out
pitching Harold Viestenz, Bismarck
baseball team nosed out the strong
Beulah Miners to 0 at the city ball
park Sunday afternoon in the open
ing game OF the season for the Capital
City.
Simle gave the visitors only three
safe blows while his mates succeeded
in getting eight, though Viesterz kept
them we'll scattered.
Bob Mccartney, Bismarck outfielder
came through with single in the
eighth inning that decided the issue,
permitting the speedy Sebastian Goetz
to score from second for the only run
Of the day.
Beaten Week Ago
A week earlier Simle had lost to
decision to the Miners, though he
restricted them to three bingles in
that fracas also.
Sundays game here was one of the
best ball games staged here in many
years, with fielding brilliant through
Wv 0AA$& AZ OOAAAS NeACCO OkCNVCOu4d4s
Mike Goetz, Bismarck third-base-
man, pulled Simle out OF a dangerous
hole in the sixth. The Miners had
filled the bases as result of an error
and two successive walks, with only
one man retired. Lawrence burned
liner to Goetz, who made a spectac-
ular pickup and started a double
play, his throw to Sam Hyland at
home catching ]. Stewart and Hy-
lands toss to Long John Sagehorn at
first nipping Lawrence.
Mike Goetz and Mccartney were the
only two men in the contest who Sue
ceeded In getting more than one hit,
each being credited with two singles
by Balzer Hummel, official scorer of
the American Legion's Capital City
club.
Schwartz, Stewart Brilliant
Gus Schwartz of Bismarck and F.
Stewart of Beulah played brilliant
games in the outfield. Schwartz nab
bed three flies after long runs while
Stewart nabbed liner after long
run to bring the crowd to its feet.
Sagehorn and Helm, st-basemen,
handled % putouts between them
without an error.
The American Legion will present
IT, sparkling team to the fans here
IN a Memorial Day game Tuesday aft
ernoon. The Capital City club will
battle the strong nine from Fl. Lin
coin in tussle at the city ball park
beginning at 2 80 o'clock,