davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Manch0ukuO Has Protested to the
 Soviet Govt

Hsinking, Manchuria, Aug 26.-s (UP)-The Manchoukuo govern. ment formally protested to the Russian cofisu1-general today against numerous Soviet out rages'' on the frontier during the past year.
 Twenty-two Manchurians and four white Russians were listed in the protest as having been murder. ed. Kidnapings, footing and burn ing of Manchurian villages and other disorders were charged.
 Former protests to the Soviet government were reiterated in the strongly worded note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Germans Awaiting Names of More
 Political Exiles

Berlin. Aug .2s.-(UP)-Ger- mans awaited today a list of Ger man political exiles whom the gov- ernment proposes to deprive of citizenship and property in Ger many.
 With authors of the prominence of Lion Feuchtwanger, and .p0liti- clans of the rank of Phillip Scheidemann, former chancellor. in the first Iist of s3. there was some speculation whether Albert Ein- stein, world famous mathemstt- elan. might not coms under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
UNION CITY MAN
 TAKEN HOSPITAL
In Critical Condition From Gas Poisoning at Home
 Yesterday Afternoon
DISCOVERED BY WIFE

John Polomoslrv, 5s, of 376 Bridge street, Union City, was re- ported in . critical condition in the Waterbury hospital today as a result of an attempt to commit suicide yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs PoIomslxy, wife of the pa tient, returned home to find her husband unconscious in their home. He had turned on the gas and ar ranged newspapers in such a manner as to enable him to enhale the poisonous fumes as he lay on the floor.
 It was reported at the hospital this morning that Polomsky's name has been placed on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

Mayor Frank Hayes will again head the ticket and the party in the campaign. Others to be nom- mated in the city convention are Controller Daniel J. Leary. City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice, City of aldermen and two members of the board of agents of Bronson Library.
 In the town convention, Henry F. O'Connor registrar of voters will be renominated as will Town Clerk Dora Egan, the constables and se- lectmen. In the school convention ycation will be ren0minated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
AGED WOMAN AIDS INrANrs

Bakersfield. Cal-(UP) = Mrs Mary J. Whitaker, 78, today held a niche in the local hall of fame. During the past year, the aged woman knitted by hand 100 gar ments for infants and redistrib- uted thousands of articles ob- tained from friends for Bakers ssld needy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Dominican House of Study Is Not
 Badly Damaged

Ocean City, Md, Aug 26.-(UP) An official of the Dominican House of Study told the United Press today that the. main building of the school was not damaged in the storm which swept the island, but that the wings were badly battered.
 "The wind changed just in time to save us," he said.
 Three New Englanders, Nicholas J. Serror. Jr. Walter Alger and Joachim Smith, are students at the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
MRS COSTELLO ARRIVES

Newark, IN. J., Aug. 26--(UP)-- Mrs Jessie Costello, recently acc quilted by jury at Salem, Mass, of the murder of her husband. arr rived at Newark Airport from Bos- ton at 10 a. m, today. She WAS accompanied by . woman friend and left the airport immediately in an automobile. apparently for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Present Painting
 To Mayor Hayes
Prof Ruggiero Completes Oil Paintng-To Be Feature
 of Italian Democratic Club Outing

The Italian Democratic Club will have an outing at Lakewood to- morrow afternoon. Mayor Hayes and a number of other prominent in public and private life will be present and deliver speeches.
 A feature of the gathering will be the presentation from the so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
UNDER THE MIRA

Gloucester. Mass. Aug. 26 - (UP)-The first fishing craft to sail bearing the NRA insignia is owners had joined the recovery program, q, J ..lj <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
FUNERALS. E

The funeral of George l.. Adams will be held on Monday morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 47 Albion street to SS.: Peter and Paul's churchwhere q sodemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in new st. Joseph's cemetery. !.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Law. Tor will take place on Monday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home .154 Baldwin street to the Immaculate Conception church where 8 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
BEAN WAS FATAL

Boston, Aug. 26--(UP9 - svfr- ginia Agri, IA months old, playing on the floor, picked up a raw bean and swallowed it. An hour later she was dead. The bean had lodg- ed in her right lung and swelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

week iron. this Tuesday. It is be- lieved that the chiefs will do every thing in their power to have the candidate selected by then who will be given the party support so that he will be given the neces- sary majority votes for the nomin- ation. At this writing 1t appears that MT. Colgrove will carry the banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

Ofiicials are trying to persuade farmers in n1anchuria to grow raore yheat rather than soybsans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
OBITUARY

GUlNAN - FaLElCk j. GuiAo ns died Wednesday evening at his
 home 35 Wateryiles street after a Ibrief illness. He was born in Ire
 land but came to Waterbury ~ years ago where he has since made his home. For 35 years he was in the employ of Mrs George Driggs as a caretaker of the estate. He was a member of the Holy Name societies of St Margaret's and St Francis xavier's churches. He was a former member of the A. o. HI. MT Guinan was well and favorable known throughout the entire city. He was an ardent sport follower, especially in baseball. He used to spend a good many Sundays at Hamilton Park watching the City Amateur league players perform. He had a splendid personality and could always find a smile when things appeared in their darkest light. He was good mixer and good companion. He made an ideal home man and could always be depended upon when favors were needed. His passing will be a deeply mourned and his cheery smile will be profoundly missed. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Anna Guinan; two brothers, John and
 Thomas Guinan of this city!i one sister, Mrs John Savage of South ington; two sisters and three
 brothers in Ireland.
 The funeral took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the
 home to St Margaret's church where 8 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev James w. Roche assisted by Rev Edward Brennan and Rev Peter Daily. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Daly. The pallbearers were: James Berry. Thomas Guin- an. Thomas McAdams, Patrick Gal win, Nicholas Plunkett and Rocco. Minici.
 ,MANGANARO ~ Mrs Mary
 (Chiarella) Manganaro, age "A years, wife of Nathaniel Manga
 naro died yesterday morning at her home, -59 Ward street after a brief illness. She was born in Wa terbury and had many friends throughout the city.
 her parents, MT and Mrs Louis Chiarella; two brothers, Frank and Joseph Chiarella; one sister, Mrs Frank Tuele, all of Waterbury
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home at 8:15 o'clock to St Lucy's church where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Cal vary cemetery.
 NORELLI-Mrs Rose (Diorio)
 Norelli. age 33 years, wife of Mi
 chae1 Norellt died last evening at her home, 370 Washington street after brief illness. She was born in this city and had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances espe- cially among the Italian residents of the city by whom she was held in high esteem.
 Besides her husband she is snr- vived by two children, Otto and Michael, Jr.; her mother, Mrs Gia- cinta Diorio; a brother, Rocco Di-
 orio: six sisters, Mrs Andrew Di
 Petro, Mrs Frank Ciminera, Mrs Pasquale Stango, Mrs James De- Chiccio and Mrs William Santoro, all Of Waterbury and Mrs Louis Ricutti of New York.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the late home at E8:15 o'clock. followed by requiem high mass at Our Lady of Mt Carmel church at o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
DIED.
 L~

MANGANARO-zin this city. August
 M.nssssro Mss asss; Acf cf waGd strss : Funeral Monday morning at e:15
 o'clock to St Lucyss church. Burial ] in Calvary cemetery.
 n 1esa Mrs nasa hiS nsnyIy., y Susa Ners,i,. zs x; tS70 Washington street. Funeral < Monday morning at S:f5 o'cl0ck to
 2ST,.I 2SF Iszu iS zusiva2s as m SssHgs1 snafs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

before the appeals court pISViouS- H-Former Deputy Christos Ladas and the American Express Com pany's lawyer Demetrios Lazafl- mos.
 Mrs Insull is believed not to be In Athens.
 Chicago, Aug. 26-(UP)-The Indictment under which Samuel Insull was arrested today in Greece was returned June 1, but was sup pressed. It charged violation of the Bankruptcy act.
 A similar indictment was under sfood to have been returned against Martin J. Insull, brother and a former official of companies in fine Insult Utilities empire which collapsed with many millions Of ' dollars loss to investors. Martin lnsull is now in Canada.
 The rearrest marked another step in the long and bitter battle waged by the United States government n force the return of Samuel In- ailll to Chicago fo rtrial. A pre- yfous attempt to extradite him fail-
 The latest federal action was taken to conform with the inter- rational extradition treaty. A rul- 4re by the attorney general inval- Hated an indictment voted Feb. z7, 1888, charging that IS officials and directors of Insull companies violated the mail fraud act. Sixteen of those indicted, in- c1uding Samuel Insult, Jr.. surren- 7 Sered on the mail fraud charge and are at liberty on $10.000 bond. An successful attempt was made to return Insult from Greece and an extradition hearing to return Mar tin J. Insult from his Canadian :, refuge was recently continued.
 Evidence in the bankruptcy tn- 5 6ictment was furnished the federal grand jury by U. s. Referee in Bankruptcy Garfield Charles and Thomas Howard, federal receiver, prominent in the Insull inquiry sfnce the collapse in April 1882.
 The first indictment charged violation of the mail fraud act by distribution of information after the companies were insolvent. Tes- fimoney in Judge Walter c. Lind- 1eys federal court during q bank xuptcy hearing on the corporations securities and Insull Utilities In- vestments, Inc, both holding com panies, last fall, indicated irregu- lar usage of $100,000. 900 poured into the Insult enterprises from various stock issues and illegal use 0f collateral in obtaining loans from ten New York and Chicago banks A preferred list Of investors in !. cl1ded many persons prominent in Gpereisl and political spheres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Acorn Is Not 7 ' ''
 Under Threats

(Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

Under section 25. article 2, of the Greek American extradition treaty Insull will be detained for SO days( after which he would be set at liberty unless the United States meantime produced duly ratified papers of prosecution.
 Officers of the general security service arrested Insull at the grand Bretagne, Athens most luxurious hotel, on a warrant issued this morning by the court of appeals.
 All papers in the Utilities mag hats room were seized.
 It was learned that Insull plan- ned to retain the same lawyers who defended him when he was before the appeals court previous ly-Former Deputy Christos Ladas and the American Express Com pany's lawyer Demetrios Lazafi- mos.
 Mrs Insull is believed not to be In Athens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Samuel Insull
 May Come Back

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Labor Leaders May
 Win Long Fight

,Continued from Page l.,
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
HNnN6 CATS MT TERN NQ4&

The pattern comes to you
with complete simple instruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a diar
gram Of block which serves as q
guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting mate
rials.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
the Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 261

Smart jumpers will be seen
wherever small girls gather this
fall. especially at school.
Here's a captivating one she'll
be happy to own. with the
jumper boasting clever shoulder
tabs and snappy pleats, and
guimpe fashioned with an ador-
able collar and puffed sleevs.
Cottons and sheer woods COM
bine beautifully.
Pattern 261 may be ordered
only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL.
Size 6 requires 1A yards 5-inch
fabric and l yard 36-inch con-
trasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions includ-
ed with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDL.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK IS READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf. tennis
dresses. jumpers. house frockS,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
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Structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

apdYls atyhtC n n n nnnnnu
Hearsay has given bats a
reputation, the truth Of which
few Of us care to test. But here
are some really pleasant bats
caught in a swirl, forming a
lovely pattern. Translated into
patchwork, they are most at
tractive to every quiltmaker be-
cause of their simplicity. The
small illustration above shows
how few and easy to put to-
gether are the pattern pieces
that comprise this design.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
duke IS PREPARED.
TO HOLD TITLE MEET.
Track Is 27 Feet Wide and
$4,000 Seats offer a Clear
View From Any Point.

DURHAM, N. c., April 8 CP).-Witn
to enter, the eleventh annual Southern
Conference track and field meet, the
first to be held since the conference
split, is expected to be one of the most
successful ever staged.
With the massive and beautiful Duke
Stadium as the setting, the affair Of
the cinder paths will get under way on
Friday, May 10, when time trials for
some of the events are held, and con-
tinue through Saturday, when the over
finals will be run off.
The track Is one of the widest in the
country-27 feet-and will therefore
provide plenty of lanes for the runners,
so that none will be crowded.
The stadium was built for seeing.
The full track and both the 22O-yard
straightayays are visible from each OF
the $4,000 seats.
Work on the track and the pits in
preparation for the conference meet has
already been finished.
The trials to be staged on Friday are
the discus, pole vault high Jump
iavelin, shot put, the 100 and 220, the
high and low hurdles and the quarter
and half mile They start at 2:3O.
The finals on Saturday will be run
off according to the following order,
beginning at O'Clock:
Mile run, 440-yard run. 100-yard
dash, 12O-yard high hurdle, 880-yard
run, 220-yard dash, 2-mile run, 22o-
yard low hurdles, mile relay pole
vault, high Jump, javelin, shot put,
broad Jump and discus.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BASKET BALL TUTORS
LIKE PRESENT RULES
Suggest That Code Committee
Make Only Clarifying Changes
at Meeting Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8-If the coaches
Y have their way, the Joint Basket
Ball Rules Committee, meeting
here Sunday, will need to study the
playing code only with the idea of
clarifying antiquities and bringing
about uniform Interpretation Of its
regulations.
The drastic anti-stalling rules adopted
last year have brought almost unanimous
approval from delegates to the three
day convention of the National Associa-
ton of Basket Ball Coaches, now in
session. The general opinion has been
that the rules, except for minor clari-
fications, should be left as they stand,
at least for the 1933-34 season.
Thea coaches Rules Committee was to
meet today to decide what. If any,
recommendations should be made to
the Joint Committee, consisting of
representatives of the National Col
legiate A. A., the Coaches Association,
Amateur Athletic Union, High School
Federation and Y. M C. A.
There still was doubt whether the
N. c. A. A. would join in Sundays meet
ing. The N. c. A. A. announced its
withdrawal from the Joint Committee
after a dispute over representation
some time ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
GOOD BREAK GIVEN
,SCHMEL|NGG0 GO
Dempsey Scores in Landing
June 8-Sharkey, Carnera
July Date Likely.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 8.-Max Baer
nj and Max Schmeling on June 8.
Jack Sharkey and Primo Car
nera early in July-that ap-
psaHd today to be the most probable
lineup for metropolitan New York
two big outdoor boxing shows this
Summer.
Winning every round of his promo
torial battle with Jimmy Johnston of
Madison Square Garden, Jack Dempsey
received permission from the New York
State Athletic Commission yesterday
to shift the -Schmeling match
from June l to June 8. ......-
The effect of that move was to all
but force the Garden to delay the
Sharkey- Carnera heavyweight cham
pionship bout until early in July. Un-
der recent commission ruling, 20
days must elapse between major bouts.
The Garden thus, could put on the
Shafkey- -Carnera battle in May. but only
at the price of terrific gamble with
the weather.
With May date too risky and Demp-
Sey getting first crack at the customers
pocketbooks, Johnston probably will
prefer to delay the title bout for at
least month after Schmeling and
Baer have fought. Experts figure he
will need at least that long to build
up the match to the point where fans
in paying numbers can be attracted.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
CROWN "Y" MAT CHAMPS
Eight Get Titles in Glasses From
ITO Pounds to Unlimited.

Champions in eight divisions were en-
throned last night in the annual Y. NJ
G. A. wrestling championships, the title
holders surviving IA other contestants
in classes ranging from 118 pounds to
the unlimiteds
Two champions, Del Shockley, 118
pounds, and M. McGrath, 135 pounds,
automatically retained their crowns
when no opponents challenged their
supremacy.
Following are results of final matches:
w. Carper threw c. w. Isbell in
10:35 for the 125-pound champion
ship; S. Wisooker tossed A. B. Petit in
3:57 for the 145-pound title; Harry
Goldman pinned E. c. Carter in 8:47
for the 155-pound crown; P. A. White
threw Evy Leonard in lit in the 165-
pound division; D. w. Armstrong de-
feated r. Butts in 6:26 In the 175-
pound class, and Dr. w. Cardwell out
scored j. C. Ballard, defending cham
pion, by two-minute time advantage
for the unlimited championship.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
NAVY WILL PRESENT
ANOTHER LIGHT CREW
Heavier Than in 1882, but Still
Shy on Poundage-Princeton
Visits Next Saturday.
a NNAPoLIs, April s.-charles Walsh,

A NNAPOLIS, April 8.-Charles Walsh,
"A Navy rowing coach, has boated
the varsity and junior varsity
crews which will open the Eastern row.
ing season here next Saturday against
Princeton, though subject to some
changes depending upon the action Of
the academic officials.
Recently, Navy rowing lost two good
men, Tom Baldwin, varsity bow, and
Bob Criswell who has been used as
stroke in both the varsity and junior
varsity crews. They find 1t necessary
to devote themselves to their scholastic
work
The Navy crews will be light, though
the varsity at present averages about
three pounds more than the first crew
of last season. Its average is 17634
pounds, which is considerably lighter
than the Princeton crew. The Navy
junior varsity averages only 17312
pounds.
Here is the present boating of the
two crews,
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Golf Notes

Darcy Banagan, assistant profess
sional at Columbia, announced today
that his juniors, or younger golfers Of
the club will start their seasons activi-
ties next Saturday. They will hold a
meeting at the club house April Is to
choose officers and frame schedule of
tournaments. They are asked to get in
touch with Bobby Shelton, at Wiscon-
sin 1923.
Manor Club women are to play in
series of II tournaments at the club
through June, according to the schedule
announced today by Mrs. L. G. Pray,
chairman of the Golf Committee. Here
is the schedule:
April 13, miniature tournament; April
20, white elephant tourney; April 27,
Dirty dozen. Z.
May q, miniature tourney: May II,
Lame Duck event; May 18, medal play
handicap; May 25. miniature.
June l, blind bogey: June 8, medal
play handicap; June is, miniature tour
ney; June %, Scotch foursome; June
90, hen and chickens.
Richard A. Mcfarland led field of
Georgetown University golf team can
didates over the last SO holes of the 72-
hole trials yesterday with a card of 162
for the Indian Spring course. Joseph
Lynch, who led over the first two
rounds, was unable to finish and will
complete the elimination rounds later
Curly" Wockner scored 169 and j. A.
Calvin, w. N. Byrnes and M. Sicilian
had I'll. J. A. O'Brien had 164 and
Dick Kredzberg scored 172.
The new ninth green at the Manor
Club, which has been in process of re-
construction for the past fortnight, was
to be opened for play for the first time
today. The new green has less slope
than characterized the Old Ueeps-E -
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Woman Holes l75-Yard Spoon
Shot as One Of Many Recent
Feats at Congressional Club

on the par 3 twelfth, McCarron
watched Sandy Arnour's putt for a
deuce rim the cup, with the Scot an
nexing the hole with par 3. Then
Sandy got his back behind two fine
wooden shots to reach the green at the
485-yard par thirteenth, and holed
the putt f1r an eagle 3. He capped
the sub-par exhibition by holing a IL
footer for a birdie at the 160-yard
fourteenth hole.
THOSE perennial links rivals Of the
i Washington Golf and Country Club
-Dorie C. Gruver and v. Calvert
Dickey-are practically deadlocked as
they move toward the last lap on their
50-game challenge match. Both OF them
players of the better kind (they fre-
quently break the so mark, they are
engaged in 50-game contest, which all
the golfers of the Virginia club are
watching with great interest.
They have now played 26 games and
Dickey is one game ahead, having lost
two straight to Gruver. Yesterdays
match was sample of the way they
scrap in this series, at the close OIL
which the loser must write the winner
letter acknowledging his golfng supe--
riority. Gruver was cut in 36, a up, ana
apparently had the match in the bag.
But he slipped little coming in.
Dickey's game improved and when they
reached the seventeenth Gruver was
only up. He hung on to the last hole,
however, and won the match by that
margin.
That's where most of their matches
end, on the last hole, with the decision
usually hinging on the final putt. At
the rate they are playing they Will end
their series early in May. Meanwhile
the golfers at the club are more IN
terested in the outcome of this match
than their own games.
4 L HOUGHTON, Kenwood pro, talk
n ed with Maureen Orcutt over the
phone at Pinehurst yesterday and
was convinced, from what the New Jer-
sey miss said, that the matches IN
which she is to play at several wash
ington courses next week with be purely
informal affairs "She told me-" Hough-
ton said, "that she does not want a lot
of ballyhoo attending the matches IN
which she plays.
'She wants them to be purely nfor-
NAL affairs, and does not want them to
be called exhibition matches. under
stood from what she said that she is
coming to Washington for rest and
a little incidental golf and does not
want to be made a show Of" Miss
Orcutt probably will arrive in Wash
ington Monday, after spending the week
end in Richmond. and is to play at
Columbia, Kenwood and Indian Spring.