davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
TWO PROMINENT l35 POUND SCRAPS
 ON BOXING BILL
CanzOneri-L LOcatelli Meet Friday-PetrOlle and
 LOayaza Tomorrow

New York, Dec 11-(UP)-Two New York bouts, both promising important effects upon the light weight picture, headline this weeks National Boxing program.
 Cleto Locatelli of Italy, Euro pean champion, makes his Did TOT a title shot with Champion Barney Ross in ali Hereunder with Tony Canzoneri, former king of the light weights Friday night at Madison Square garden.
 Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Ex- press," continues his campaign for a lightweight title bout in a o. rounder with rugged Stanistaus Loayza of Chile. They meet at the Ridgewood club tomorrow night.
 Weeks Schedule
 Tonight-Holyoke, Mass-Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburg middleweight, vs Tony D'Allesandro, Holyoke, Mass, Albany N. Y.-Baby Joe Thomp- son, Syracuse welter, vs Johnny Casper, Burlington, Vt. (S).
 Tuesday--New York-Billy Pet rolle, Duluth welteh, vs Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, (0); Los Angeles Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles well ter, vs Ceferino Garcia, Philippines (0).
 Thursday-Philadelphia- Bobby Dean, Philadelphia lightweight, vs Joe Foglietta, Philadelphia (S); Peru, Ind-Rosy Kid" Baker, l. dianapolis middleweight, vs Smoky Meggard, Cincinnati, CO.,; Misha- waka, Ind-Eddie Koppy, Detriot lightweight, vs Carl Emrick, Terre Haute. (0).
 Friday-New York-Ton Canzo- neri, New York lightweight, .vs Cleto Locatelli, Italy, (0); Phiia- delphia-Toots Bashara, Norfolk Va, lightweight, vs Pete Nebo' Key West, Fla, (1O; Pittsburg- weight, vs Jimmy Smith, Philadet- hpia, (10); Hollywood, Cal-Frank Rowsey, Los Angeles, light heavy vs Ton Poloni, l.. I. (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
THOMASTON K. OF C.
 BOOK HOUSE OF DAVIDS
Especial to The Democratl

Thomaston, Dec. 11.-One of the most colorful attractions Thomas ton basketball fans will be offered in many a moon was completed this morning when Harry Lynch, manager of the Thomsaton Kaceys, completed arrangements with the widely -heralded House of David team for a game here Tuesday eve- ming, December 18th.
 Tomorrow night the Kaceys, fresh from their five point victory over the Princeton A. A. in Water town last Wednesday evening, will play the Newtown townies here in the main game of a doubIeheader. Friday evening the locals will be on the road showing in Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Messer Suicide

Williamstown, Mass, Dec H. (UP)-Guerdon N. Messer, for 10 years director of athletics at Will Hams College, was found dead in his home last night.
 Dr James w. Bunce, medical ex- aminer, said he would file a report of death by suicide.
 Arthur Winn, senior, found Messer seated in front of his kitch- en stove. The gas was turned on and windows and doors were closed.
 Friends who accompanied Mes- ser to a conference of athletics di- rectors at Springfield college yes- terday afternoon said they had T1o- ticed nothing unusual about him but it was learned that he had suf- fered from insomnia and com- plained of nervous attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Boys Club Varsity
 in Return Game

Still feeling the thrill of their five point win over the Evening High school hoopsters of New Haven, the Boys club Varsity pre- pared for a return game, in the Elm City tomorrow night. Satur- day. the teams clashed at the Cot tage Place court in the main game of a double-header, the Clubbers finishing strong to win 32-27 in an interesting game during which the contestants were never more than six points apart. Big Jack Keefe, with IS points. led the scoring pr- ade, following by Richards of the visitors who go ten markers. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
VIKINGS AIN. B.

Clarence Andrews Vikings who last week upset Eddie Stevens Runker HiIl Blues on the latter's court, will journey to New Brit ain tonight to meet the fast step- ping Hardware City Boys club. Last wear the Clubbers took the meas,Ire of the locals in two close games. one in New Britain and one in Waterbury. The locals will leave the Central Y at 6:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
vs
 ThOmastOn Friday

Louie Laun's Leavenworth high cagesters will invade Thomaston Friday evening to meet Mandell Greens Clock Town proteges, rum ner-up in the CD basketball tour nament at Storrs last year and who in their first game this year took Litchfield over the hurdles.
 Thomaston is practically vet .eran bination, having won three games to date in as many played, and with the season scarce- ly underway looms as a possibility for the CD tournament again this year. The Clock Towners are a heavy -favorite to defeat the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
OAKVILLE DRIVES SET
 FOR BUSY SEASON

Little Leo Orsini. manager of the oakville Davies. has put aside his cares of the season relative to football and has already begun to buy aspirin for the basketball sea- son. With Roy and Ralph Garner, Johnny Murphy, Bob Wookey, Stretch" Bender, Pope Zappone and Fred Book lined up to rep resent the Davies on the court, Manager Orsini is looking for road games, specifying the K. of L., Thomaston Kaeeys or Torrington teams though any team in that class will be accommodated. Am swer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
INTERCLUBS PLAY

With neither club breaking into the win column as yet and both teams evenly matched close game is anticipated in the Central Interclub league tonight when the Psi. Upsilons, coached by Eddie LaCroix, tangle with Marty Bren- mans Bona-Doms in the feature game of the semi-weekly douhle- header at 9:10 o'clock. In the preliminary Mike Calo's ores will endeavor to chalk up their first league victory as the expense of "Shimmers" McCarthy's Cava- Hers. This contest will get under way at 8:1O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Two Dusty Loop
 Games Tomorrow

American Brass who dropped their first contest of the season last week in an overtime game will be seen in action again to- morrow night as they meet the Paper Box combination in the first game of the weekly double-header of Industrial League play at the Central YMCA starting at 7:30 D. m. In the second contest, the Worden aggregation which has done we'll since it's first game. will show against the classy Chase combination, including Bob Gair, the leading scorer of the circuit to date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
CLAIRMONTS MEET

All members of the Clairmont football squad are asked to be on hand this evening at the President Restaurant on North Elm street, where a meeting will be held and discussion called for relative to the benefit dance to be held this week under the auspices of the club. for injured players. Also an attempt will be made to secure All-Torring- ton for game to decide the val ley championship if the Clairmont players agree to play, having al- ready decided to "call it a season." Torrington's defeat by Danbury yesterday makes the Clairmonts eligible for valley honors, Coach Eddie DiNapoli thinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS
 MEET THIS EVENING

Officers and managers of the City Amateur Basketball League will meet this evening at the Gen. tral YMCA to complete plans for the opening of the league season next Sunday, when six entrants will swing into action at "Y". The to which all managers or are asked to be present, is set for 7:30 p. m. with President William J. Derwin in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

busy during my month or six weeks in New York. Going to work in the theaters and doing a little radio, too. Just trying to pick up a few marbles to keep myself and string of managers and attor- neys off the bread line. Some one has to work.
 'T hope to get my sweetheart, Edna Durham, to say Yes while I'm here. Sure she said No a month ago, but a woman's got the right to change her mind, hasn't she?
 "No, Pm not going to fight any body before Camera in June. He's the only mug I can draw any real money with. Pm doing pretty we'll outside the ring, so why should go in and fight for small potatoes?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Amateu1. Basketball

Before a large crowd at the Mill Plain gym Friday night, three teams raced into second place in the Mill Plain league, with the Comets holding first place by talk ing the Mill Plain cagers by 45- 25 count. The Tri-Y outfit won from the Maple Hills, 21-19 in a close battle which tied the two teams for the runner-up position. In the preliminary game Walter Creer's Juniors put on an excel- lent exhibition of passing and shooting, winning by a 50-4 score. The summarizes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

tlCy AO OpSiiluS this new night club, the Casino de Paree, tomor-, row night. They wanted a sure- fire attraction; so they sent for me. Ha! Ha! Plenty 8 m a r t.. t h o s e guys.
 "Am I going to skip rope and shadow box at the casino? Nav |-that stuff's out completely. I'm a high class per- former now. I'm doing a dance speciality four girls on each side of me. Where did I learn to dance? Say you should have the money I spent =
 Many Plans
 HT,I1 hn nrpftU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Borough Seconds
 Defeat AnsOnia
lRx United Pressl

The Detroit Red Wings took sole command of first place in the Na- tional Hockey Leagues American division by beating the Montreal Maroons, 3-1.
 Detroit had been in a top tie with the idle Chicago Black Hawks.
 Ottawa replaced the beaten Ma rooms at third position in the In- ternational section by virtue of a 5-2 triumph over the New York Americans. They were the only games played last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

''Pm pretty positive that I'll fight Camera for the championship at New York in June. Yes, I'm tied up with Jack Dempsey, and Madi- son Square Garden has the rope on Camera, but take my word on it.: Dempsey and the Garden will com promise and stage the show to- gether.
 Busy Man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
BLOCKED KICKS
 WIN FOR TR0JANS CLAIMS STATE TITLE

Dahbury, Dec. 1.-The Dan- bury Trojans are claiming the state professional football championship tonight as the result of their 13 to victory yesterday afternoon over the All-Torrington team. Torrington got off in the lead when right end Peasley recovered a kick blocked by Udis running ten yards for the touchdown. Dan- bury went ahead in the same per- iod when Loeser, former Yale cen- ter blocked and recoyered a Tor rington kick for a touchdown and Jones place-kiced the extra point. Danbury's second touchdown came in the final period when Tommy Murphy, former Notre Dame end, caught a 20-yard forward pass from Saniuk, running over from the five yard line. Danbury (13) Torrington (6) Murpny FeaSley
 Left End Armstrong ............ G. Grady
 Left Tackle J. SarOg .S-. ......... M. Zauoe
 Left Guard. Loeser ............. Mclaughlin
 Center Wayland .............. M. Zaude
 Right Guard Gross ............. J. Zaude
 Right Tackle Tobin ......... Szeszkowski
 Right End Thompson ........... Draugenis
 Quarterback M. Saroy ... ........ Pavlicovic
 Left Halfback Samick Gagneben
 Right Halfback Jones ............... Dwyer
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Danbury ........ 6 z 0 0-13 Torrington .... 6 0 0 O. 6 Touchdowns, made by Murphy Loeser, Peasley.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Jones.
 Torrington: klug, RadZevich, Gegio, Barbers and Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Max Goes Into His Act As ScribeS Quiz Him On
 Future As a Fighter
Assures Listeners Championship Clash Will eB Next on List-Busy Keeping Many Managers Off
 Breadine for the Present

New York, Dec 11-(UP)-Maxie Baer, leading chal- enger for the worlds heavyweight championship had great deal to say today. Some of it follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Totals ........... 5 g IS Score at half time-Naugatuck 30; Gilbert 8. Referee-Coogan Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Totals ....... .12 5 27
 Score at half time-Boys' Club 15; New Haven 12. Referee-Para- lis. Time-.Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Totais If Score at half time; 7-9 Andover Referee: D. Sweeney. Time: 4-6 min ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

IOluiS . i6 Sc6fe at half time: 13-6 Roxbury. Referee: F. KlamDt. Time: 4-6 min ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
wATERnURY BUTTON co.

4O3 4TB 4TT High sing1e-Crennin, 136. High three-Ho1leran, 343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

''What am I here for now? Welt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
u. S. Workers Place Life Savings in
Soviet 10 Per Cent Gold Bonds

Several months ago, the Soviet
American Securities Corporation was
organized for the purpose of selling
the gold bonds Of the Soviet Gov
eminent in the United States. When
the news became generally known
that bonds Of the Soviet Govern
ment could be purchased, workers
from all parts of the country re-
sponded with the last remnants Of
their hfe's savings. Here we find
more concrete proof that the Ameri-
can workers stand ready and willing
to help and defend the Soviet Union.
This tremendous faith in and
good will for the Soviet Union ex-
presses itself in various ways. Many
workers write in: II want to place
my money where it will do the most
good" Another writer writes, please,
I have thousand dollars, maybe if
this Is big enough I will send it to
you" Still another writes, 1.-THE sue
cess Of socialism in the Soviet Union
guarantees the final victory of the
proletariat of the world and there
fore as an American worker I am in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24

were dubbed unconscious and six
were arrested, while two police Of
1cerS were badly injured.
Mass Pressure Wins in Cabanatuan
In Cabanatuan, provincial capital
of Nueva Ecija, the police refused to
grant permit and a detachment of
the Philippine Constabulary with
rifles and machine guns was stationed
at strategic points around the Town
Square to stop any demonstration
But the workers and peasants re-
fused to be intimidated by this dis
play of armed force, and the town
authorities hurriedly sent permit to
the demonstrations leaders.
Similar militant demonstrations
took place in Abukay, IloiIo, San Mi
guel, and other towns.
May Day this year in the Philip
pine Islands introduced and inter-
preted in action the spirit of class
protest and class struggle. 1t opened
new horizon never before expert
enced by the PHILIPPINE toilers. It's
effect will be felt during the coming
months Of struggle as an organizing
force in the fight against American
imperialism and the native owning
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
Roosevelfs Neev Deal and His
Philippine Lackeys
Quezons Sham Opposition Effort Ste ndepen
dence Movement

seeks to keep the bourgeois opposition
from open revolution, while Ambas-
sador Welles tries to bring about
peace between Machado and the ma
tive bourgeois landlord factions.
And furthermore, while Quezon
plays Left" Osmena and Roxas an
nounce an immediate and active
campaign for the. acceptance of the
entire Hawes-C Cutting Act, as is.
Further Maneuvers Possible
Will Quezon secure some amend
mentS to the Hawes-Cutting Act at
the next session of Congress? Pos
sibly. There were some who thought
that the Hoover Congress would not
adopt even the fake independence
bills introduced in 1882. This view
underestimated the American sugar
and dairy interests which were in
favor Of the bill, and also I'M
derestimated the growing revolu-
tionary movement in the Philippine
Islands which made necessary some
demagogic independence bill 1t is
not impossible that the United States
Congress, faced by strong opposition
to some provisions of the Hawes-Cut
ting Act, will grant some further con-
cession. Could not the United States
Congress even promise to give up
naval bases in the Philippine Islands
in ten years, and decide ten years
later that the situation in the Far
East makes it impossible to give up
these naval bases?
The record of United States imper-
ialisrn in the colonies is one of brute
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
World Revolutionary Leaders Pay Tribute to Zetkin

all her life to the fight of the prole-
tariat and knew how to work with
the masses. A MARKHAM with deep
revolutionary feeling, she fought
throughout her life against any
weakening in the class war and
against opportunism in any form.
Clara Zetkin and Women's Eman-
cipation
"Clara's name is indissolubly
linked with the fight for the eman-
cipation of toiling women, raising
their consciousness and drawing them
into the struggle thruout the world.
Clara was the chairman Of the In
ternational Women's Bureau and
conducted tremendous amount Of
work among women She was the
initiator of International Women's
Day.
"She always displayed the keenest
interest in work being done for chill
dren. During the last days of her
life she worried deeply about the
events in Germany, but as a real
feminist in spirit, she knew unhesi-
tatingly that Fascism, like world cap
italism, is doomed.
''The world proletariat, under the
leadership of the Communist Parties,
will bring the cause for which Clara
fought to victorious conclusion,
raising ever higher the banner OF
Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24

Observation-Disclosures Will lrOm one 10
seven thousand participants were
held in dozen Philippine cities and
towns under the revolutionary lead
ershi of the Communist Party and
the Philippine Proletarian Labor
Congress.
Manila Workers Defy Police
In Manila, although the Mayor and
the Chief of the Secret Service made
the permit for the May First dem
onstration conditional upon not I'M
furling Communist symbols or BAN
nerS, or displaying revolutionary
placards and slogans, the 1000 dem
onstrators defied the police, carrying
placards such as Down with Impe-
rialist War!," Down with Fascism!,"
Defend the Soviet Unionl," de
fend Soviet China!" and Down with
the Caciquesl" (big landowners.
They also unfurled a red banner with
the slogan workers and Peasants
of the World, Unite!"
Two Workers dubbed. Six Arrested.
When the demonstrators raised the
big red banner, 200 uniformed police
men and 100 detectives tried to grab
it and arrest its bearers. A clash
ensued, during which two workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
eve Vow to Continue the Struggle for Which
You Gave Your Life, Until Final Victory"
Says Fritz Heckert for the German
Communist Party

all in their power so that our red
banners may soon float VIGOROUSLY
in Germany as we'll.
And when the doors of the first
German Soviet Congress open, then,
Clara, We shall take your remains
out OF the niche in Red Wall and put
them in the ehairman's seat. Until
then, your indomitable spirit will
summon us to struggle.
Comrades, let us say farewell to
Clara. Against the enemy! Rot
Front ~ .- "a gt ..e
MoIotov Speaks for the. Communist
Party Of the Soviet Union
Molotov, speaking in behalf of the
Central Committee Of the Conmu-
mist Party Of the Soviet Union, said:
with the death OF Clara Zetkin, the
International revolutionary proleta-
riat has lost an outstanding leader.
Our fraternal Communist Party Of
Germany has lost in her one of its
best leaders, ever faithful to the
cause of the proletarian revolution,
the cause Of international Commu-
nism.
Clara Zetkin is connected with
all that was best in a revolutionary
sense in the labor movement for half
century. Clara zetkin was the
most active organizer Of the work.
ers in the ranks Of the Second In
ternational during the best period
OF its existence.
CLARA Zetkin left the ranks of the
Second International and became a
relentless fighter against Socialists
who turned into bourgeois degener-
ates, against the traitors to the cause
Of the working class; she became
one of the outstanding leaders of the
international Communist movement.
Always on Side Of October
Revolution.
During the most difficult days of
our revolution. Clara zetkin unhes-
itatingly was always on the side Of
the october Revolution on the side
of the feminist party. She was al
ways loyal and outstanding fighter
in the struggle waged by our party,
by the working class, and. with it
the toiling pesantry Of the Soviet
Union, against It's class enemies. e
1--WE are firmly convinced that the
name Of Clara Zetkin inspires, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24

force and violation of promises. VI
must carefully watch the maneuver1
of Quezon in his stage opposition
act. The important thing to note 4
that Quezon, like Osmena and Roxaa
is a servant of Wall Street; and thai
Quezon's maneuvers are part Of
carefully worked-out plan Of division
of labor.
The struggle for immediate and
complete independence is being adj
vanced in the every day action d
the Communist Party, the Anti-ImA
perialist League and the other ants
imperialist organizations in the Phils
ippine Islands. The powerful hunge
march of March 6, 1888 was landa
mark in this onward march toward
independence.
Detroit District Renders Service
The Detroit District of the Conn
munist Party lent a valuable service
to the Filipino masses when it rez
Gently forwarded to the Islands 4
statement exposing the record ID
Mayor Frank MURPHY Of Detroit,
now Governor General vi the Philips
pine Islands. BY giving concrete and
daily aid to the strikes and unem<
ployed struggles of the Filipino mass
es, and by helping build their revolll-
tionary organizations, the workers Of
Detroit and of the rest Of the United
States can be of invaluable assist
ance to the Filipino workers and
peasants in their struggle for immed-
late and complete independence from
American imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24

duty bound to help" These are but
few of the expressions of solidar-
ity by American workers.
Converts Liberty Bonds.
An American disabled soldier, con-
fined to a government hospital,
writes: IT want to help by convert
ing my liberty bonds into Soviet
bonds" A seaman paid for his bonds
and started to walk out before he
collected the balance of $35 due him.
When reminded of this he said, ooh,
that's alright, let the Soviet Gov
eminent keep the change" Another
worker writes, Don't send me any
kilograms, I don't want the workers
government to incur expense on my
account"
The force motiyating the purchase
of Soviet bonds has been the desire
to help the Soviet Union. The high
interest rate of 10 per cent is incl
dental, for in some cases workers
have refused to take any interest at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
Nazi Chouls Desecrate
Graves of Landauer,
Eisner, Killed in 1919

BERLIN, June o. Ghoulish
grave dissertation was added to
the innumerable other crimes of
the Nazis, when the Bavarian
Nazi government ordered today
that the graves of two heroes of
the Bavarian Revolution be oblit-
Grated.
The decree provides that the
graves and tombstOnes of Kurt
Eisner, Left Socialist premier in
the short-lived Bavarian Soviet
Republic of 1919, assassinated by
Count Arco-Valley, and of Gustav
Landauer, noted scholar and lead
er of the Bavarian Revolution,
executed in 1919 by the White
Terror after the Soviet Republic
had been crushed, should be de-
stroyed and the ashes of the dead
handed to the Jewish Cultural
Society for final disposition.