davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-24
JEWS |NNEW YORK
REQUEST BOYCOTT
10000 March to City Hall
in Protest Against Al
legged Persecution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Ten thou
sand Jews marched to City Hall yes
terday to the mournful chant Of "El
Molai Rachmem," dirge for the dead, to
protest alleged prosecutions in Germany
and to call for boycott Of German
goods.
The torah, sacred scroll Of the Jews,
was carried in its silver case, and the
dean of the citys cantors chanted.
AS the orderly protest procession en-
tered the New York City Hall Park
shortly after noon Mayor John p.
would not see the marchers, changed
his mind, reviewed the parade and re-
ceived delegation.
They presented a resolution calling
upon all New Workers to make COM
mon cause with us in mighty wave of
protest to Isolate the German govern
ment In its commercial pursuits and to
refuse to buy any goods Of German
manufacture or origin"
Mass Protest Planned.
Mayor O'Brien replied that "any op-
preston meets with the moral indigna-
O1OAl VI l1lc WOIlO anu dQQeO CIldL any
regime that fosters religious and racial
intolerance is bound to meet with op-
position throughout the world"
He promised to attend a mass pro-
test meeting at Madison Square Garden
Monday night, at which former Gov
Alfred E. Smith and Bishop William T.
Manning will be among the speakers.
AT the same time Rev. Theodore
Ainsworth Greene of New Britain
Conn.,, chairman of the Commission on
international Relations of the General
Council of Congregational and Chris
tian Churches, wrote Secretary Hull on
behalf of the organization protesting
against alleged German anti-Semitism
There were 125 policemen on duty,
but the only trouble they were called
upon to quiet came when some so mem
bers OF the Ex-Service Mems League.
described as a radical organization, at
tempted to join the parade over the
objections Of parade leaders. They
were dispersed by the police.
Persecution Denied.
Receipt Of a cablegram denying re-
ports OF persecution of Jews in Ger
many has been announced by Eugene
j. Deuth, owner and publisher of the
American News, only American news
paper published in Central Europe.
Deuth declared last night the cable
gram. signed by Gov. Won Thaer and
Provincial Treasurer Werner of Silesia,
Evening star., 1933-03-24

The noted scientist. at sea, en- route
to q voluntary exile In Switzerland in
protest to the Hitler regime In his
homeland, said that for him, "in the
present circumstances" the rebuilding
Of Palestine rs the only object which
has q sufficiently strong appeal to stim-
ulate the Jews to effective corporate
action"
His message was read at . dinner In
honor Of Nathan Straus, jr., launching
fund-raising campaign for the Jew
ish Agency for Palestine.
Generally speaking" Prof. Etnstein
said, "it doer not accord with my ideal
that communities bound together by
the bend Of race or tradition should
make special efforts to cultivate or
emphasize their separateness. In so
far, however, as q given community is
attacked as such, 1t is bound to defend
itself as such, In order that its indi-
vidual members may be able to MAIN
tain their material and spiritual In
'terests. Whoever understands this
clearly must approve Of united action
by all Jews for q corporate purpose" +"
SPEECH HAILED IN PARIS.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
WARSAW LISTS NEW CASES.
Ohicial Complaint on Attacks Lodged
With German Ministry.

WARSAW, March "a (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Twenty new at
tacks are the subject of an official COM
plant lodged by the Polish Ambassador
with the German ministry Of foreign
affairs
Among the cases Of brutality cited
are those Of seven Jews who were taken
from various cafes, carried of to Nazi
locales, maltreated and flung out into
the streets almost unconscious.
Apart from these, the Polish consul
late at Hessen has officially protested
to the authorities in connection with
Nad attack at Duesburg where organ
lied Nazis, 1t Is charged, beat an aged
rabbi. who is a Polish citizen, and
damaged the synagogue attached to the
rabbits house.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
SPEECH HAILED IN PARIS.
Hitler's Restraint Pleases Ofilcial Gov
ernment Quarters.

PARIS, March "a R).-The moders-
ton Of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's speech
in the German Reichstag yesterday
pleased official government quarters.
A government spokesman said, ''the
language Herr Hitler used was well re-
ceived here. The responsibilities of
power and advice Of Wilhelmstrassers
to use restraint were apparent"
CThe German foreign Office is located
on Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin.)
Evening star., 1933-03-24
ORDERS INDICATE
EXPULSION Of JEWS
Hitler Agent in PaIatinate
Tells Banks Not to
Release Funds.
Continued From First Page.)

neither its existence nor that Of the
Reichsrat, the state council which had
to approve legislation before it was in
troduced in the Reichstag. were "en-
dangered." He does not have to refer
any longer to either body, however, to
enact any measures, even involving the
national budget, taxation and foreign
loans or treaties.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
EINSTEIN ISSUES MESSAGE,

NEW YORK, March "a R.-Albert
Einstein, in a message yesterday to the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, said "our
very sufferings" have brought revival
of Jewish corporate life, of which the
last generation could not have dreamed"
Evening star., 1933-03-24

We have selected the fine feathers and
specified the workmanship that goes into
each pair of Woodshire shoes. Their
lines faithfully follow the models they
copy-shoes that were ''best sellers" at
much higher price. One of the nine
models is sketched.
Custom toe model-a favorite with busnes.
men-in black or tan calfskin S IS
THE MINIS STORE. sxcoD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

CHICAGO, March "A R.-Jews
representing many Chicago organiza-
tions in q stormy session decided to
stage mass meeting in protest of re-
ports Of mistreatment of others OF their
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Police Fire on Pillagers,

WARSAW. March "a. CR.-Two per-
sons were killed and three seriously in
jured yesterday when police fired on
pillagers Of Jewish shops in the village
Of Ragdlow. Trouble started when DO
Evening star., 1933-03-24

lice arrested several Nationalists and
Communists suspected Of plotting to
plunder the shops during market day.
A crowd stormed the Jail and released
the prisoners, whereupon the pillaging
began.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
BURIED ARMS FOUND.

DRESDEN, Germany, March "a R.
today discovered 48 hand gren-
ades and a quantity Of fuses, which they
said had been buried by Communists in
the nearby town Of Radeberg.
CHICAGO MEETING PLANNED
Evening star., 1933-03-24

race by the Hitler government IN Ger
many. lf
A committee Of IS was appointed to
meet today to plan a demonstration to
be held as soon as possible. While no
decision was reached, the names of
Senator Borah, Alfred z. Smith and
Newton D. Baker were mentioned In
discussion as to selection Of a speaker.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
FLYING ANTS
(Termifes)

Termifes)
Cause $4,000, 900 Damage Annually
to Wood Work in Homes and Buildines
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
Vacatins Unnecessary-Free Inspection
Terminix Co. of WASHINGTON
1902 National Press Bldx.
Phone National 37O3
Evening star., 1933-03-24

Germany, said reports Of atrocities and
persecution are absolutely untrue"
Jewish business and Jewish press
are not molested and absolutely free
from interference" the cable said
Isolated and unorganiZed excesses
against individuals are not of danger
GUS or harmful nature. Complete peace
and quiet In town and country"
Evening star., 1933-03-24
DAY FOR FASTING SET.
Atrocities Protested By Head Of Or
ganized Rabbis In North America

CINCINNATI, March a R@H .
proclamation protesting against what
he termed "Hitlerite atrocities" Rabbi
Eliezer Silver, president Of the Ortho-
dox Rabbis of North America, yeeter-
day set March a as day for fasting
and prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
BRAVES, RED SOX
 WIN ONLY GAMES IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Reds and Browns Victims of Boston Bats Yester= day

New York, May 4 - (UP) - Both Boston clubs won in the only two contests permitted Ly weather in the major leagues yes terday.
 The Braves rose to a third place tie with Brooklyn in the National League standing when they staged four-run uprising in the eighth inning to down Cincinnati to 4.
 Cincinnati made two runs in the seventh and two more in the eighth, for a two-run lead, but Boston's four hits in its half of the eighth, including a triple by Wally Berger and home runs by Wilfred Knothe and Wes Schul- merich, put the game on the ice. Red Lucas allowed nine hits to the Bostonians, and was tagged with his first defeat in four starts. Ben Cantwell and Huck Betts limit ed the Reds to eight.
 The Red Sox showed their dis content with last place in the American League by beating St Louis to 2, combining three hits and an error for three runs in the first inning. Dale Alexander's S double drove in two of these tai lies. Sam Vests homer gave the Browns a run in the fourth and they added another marker in the seventh. Ivy Paul Andrews held the Browns to six hits, while Had ley and Hebert were found for eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
FARLEY TO HURL
 AGAINST CENTRAL
 IN VALLEY GAME
Crosby Hopes to Check Winning Streak of Hill- tOppers To-day

Intent on checking the four game winning streak of Bridge port Central high, the Crosby nine will invade the City of Parks to- day to meet the Hilltoppers at Sea- side park at 3:30 o'clock.
 Ned Farley, ace of the locals mound staff who defeated Central twice last season, will get the as- signment to start from Coach Billy Schofield with Duke" Malinowski on the receiving end.
 Coach Eddie Reilly will probably start Yates Brown against the blue and white as Andy Ritzul worked the entire game against Samuel Johnson Tuesday chalking up a 9 to win. Brown has started but one game and, finished on top.
 Yesterdays Results
 Stratford 2, Staples 3.
 New Milford z. DanbYry Trade 5. Bethel 8, Newton 2.
 Yesterdays Results
 Norwich F. A. 13; Westerly 1.
 Suffield 1, State Frosh (tie). Bacon Academy 8, Nathan Hale 2 GA innings).
 Bristol IT, East Hartford 3.
 Choate g, Pomfret 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Yale Golfers in
 Easy Victory

Waterbury and Watertown club golfers were no match for Yale players in a special event consist ing of two foursomes and played at the Waterbury course yesterday afternoon under unfavorable con- ditions caused by rain. However, the Yale golfers turned in six cards under 80, while Bob Harvey was the only local linksman to get in that class, with a 79. Moves and Trensue of Yale had "A cards, the beSt of sixteen turned in.
 Results
 J. Parker and M. P. Warner, de- feated Ted English and w. M. Goss, and 1.
 Sid Moves and Hamilton Wright defeated Frank English and c. P. Durfee, 3 and 2.
 Law Weatherwax and Oliver Trensue defeated R. Lavigne and Bob Harvey, and 2.
 R. Gray and F. Moves defeated George Horan and Henry Merri- man, and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
By DAN PARKER

the shores Lake And don't ask me % where that % ae & o se % s S I'm AT a mm H st s i thee are you % Of @ right turns detours, six min are the longest
 Lake ssannanoa Jack had n M as & % ssa s9s
 
 k . ike its read sa m s essys S ten % nsy % Sssn 0ns I a ha % m @ a the last % fsss s,0 the the oomsd cheers ensued when ad Only five minutes to Lake Maybe last minutes in half hour Malcolm Campbell signs" said Paul Warburg breaking a long silence.
 % Ind ns oo hs % % s p to that by G stepping s mG s to so am aao % nsmpy ws a0 s minutes and that when finally arrvd at Lake ] confronted In ss s ts % on a a osa osa, h the swell layout the
 
 sa $ e ct the ne ae ssn the probably training fighter bad had The s s n , e ss 0 the s ses f s the other slope prtentio1s % ss % @ sf sn sas as % ss " n ss ss s:s.s s s and trout live peacefully in L Lake the he ns's S y i e' and S Sa, Mss.,ss ss 1 s a sns Ss chord sety able locate ~ Icopyright. 1ss2 King syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

You'll probably find these two flies in any fly fisherlnan's book. The Royal Coachman and the Pro- lessor arc old standbys.
 overhanging banks, around rocks and alongside sunken stumps. Trout tarry near where the cur rent flows, ready to dart out at food brought down by the water. In fast water trout generally are stronger and better fighters than those frequenting pools.
 Any trout, feeling the sting of the hook, leaps out of the water. shakes his head and tries to loosen the painful morsel. Failing in this he'll cut for q rock or stump in an effort to cut your leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

and notice what kind of flies pre- dominate. Fit your fly book with patterns of these flies and you'll enjoy good season.
 Trout accept flies native to their localities more readily than they do strange flies, but there are times when they won't accept any at all.
 
 If you've tried everything in your book and failed. consult some old fisherman. They generally have oneor two favorite flies, eithes standard make or their own de- sign, which take trout when no other fly does.
 In fishing streams, let the cur rent take yuour fly with it under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Hooks And Slides
Making It snappy:

Making It Snappy:
 Clark Shaughnessy,f successor to Stagg as coach of the Midway Maroons. says he would rather Z have his boys deviate from ortho- dox football and perhaps make an occasional mistake than to have them follow routine always |. but that's what those Chicago lads did under Stagg and that's what the White Sox have been do- ing for Mister Fonesca mak- ing it appear quaint old South Side custom.
 Dempsey His Idol
 Time and again during the tour of Max Schmeling and Jack Dem- psey, the German smacker has been observed in respectful atti- tudes toward the old Mauler |. it's like this . eight years or more ago, when Schmeling was a young ham trying to get along, he hitched his wagon to the star that was Dempsey boyhood idols persist.
 Monopoly of Stars
 The Newark farm of the New York Yankees is a major league bali club . this year. with the second division sisters struggling for ball players. the Yankees shipped to Jersey such men as Meryl Hoag. young fellow who hit.370 last year: Charley Devens. a major league pitcher if ever there was one; Jack Saltzgaver, second baseman for whom many managers would give an arm, and Hill and Rolfe. ball players who should be in the majors this very minute but does anybody re- member away back in 1928 when the cry to "break the Yankees" sounded loudest? after which the As won three flags in c row?
 Work for Their Cats
 Stuyvesant Peabody, the big Chl. cago coal man. has issued this sdict to his stable of racing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

At Chicago King Levinsky 200, Chicago, knocked out Char ley Retzlaff. 196, Duluth CD; Art Lasky, 19O, Minneapolis, tech. nical knockout over Tiger Jack Fox, 190, Terre Haute (5); M Levandowski, Grand Rapids knocked out Mickey Patrick, Chi cago (S); Tony Cancella, 189 Tampa, Flo, technical knockou, over George Panka, 200, Pitts burgh (3); Eddie Houghton, 1S2, Philadelphia, technical knockout over Jack Robinson, 1S2, Chicago (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Broaca, Dropped From Yale Team,
 Explains Action

New Haven. Conn, May = (UP) = Johnny Broaca Yale pitching who has been dropped from the squad insisted today that need of and that caused him refuse pitch against Tuesday this refusal that caused Coach Joe Wood order Broea off the
 Last year Broaea fine fast ball pitcher virtually pitched the Yale into the Eastern Intercollegiate title single handed Earlier this Coach Wood had trouble with him.
 TELLS THE COACH
 I'm fast ball pitcher. and bear down every pteh" " Boaea explained T need between games and told Coach Wood the of the that week about all could stand had pitched hard against Columbia Friday and when called Tuesday thought needed rest"
 Broaea lives in Lawrence Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Will 1t be Ladysman, that stout son of Pompey. who failed in the 1926 derby? The shouts indicate yes" Ladysman and w. R. Goes other entry, Pomponius, will go to the post at to I, or less when the best three-year-o in train- ing line up behind the lead pony for a chance at the $50,000 prize.
 Has a Chance
 Or will it be head play, the er-s ratio My Play Colt with the blood of the Great Man O'War in his veins? The west says "perhaps. but is waiting until Saturday to back it's judgment with coin. Mrs Willie Crump. wife of the former jockey, bought Head Play as a yearling for $600. She has an ex-s cellent chance to win the rich prize.
 And if the track is muddy, as It is so often on Derby day, there is Charley O., not such hot pros-8 pect on his record, but with a known liking for gooey going.
 And Besides
 Well, there's Sarada, owned by F. A. Griffith; there's Lee Rosen- berg's Kerry Patch, considered q fine colt because of his victory over Ladysman at Belmont last year; there's Brokers Tip, owned by Colonel Bradley, and Colonel Brad ley's entries are considered most seriously in these parts.
 MT Khayyam, fort some reason not mentioned so often despite his Havre De Grace showing; Inland- CT, Silent Shot, Trace Call, At Top. The Filly, and Strideaway, slated to be named in the overnight lists tomorrow afternoon.
 Post tmie for the first race Sat- urday will be 1:30 p. m. central standard time. The derby, fifth race on the card, will be run be- tween 4 and o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
CAGE OFFICIAL CLAIMS
 RECORD

Aberdeen, Wash, (UP)-An off, ciating record of some kind is claimed by Al Hopkins of Tacoma, high school hoop coach and off, cial. He has officiated at 3,127 basketball games in the past eight years, averaging about 390 sea- son. This total, he says. is made possible through working an av- craze of two games a day in Ia coma city league play, four and five a week in high school leagues, some college games, and numer- ous tournaments containing from 12 to 20 games in three or four day periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Runs batted in-Grantham, Rice Berber 2, Hogan, Knothe ?, Schul- merrich. Three-base hits-R. Moore Berger. Home runs-Knothe, Schl- merich. Sacrifices-Morrissey Duro- cher. Double play Knothe (un-
 2, Boston 5. Bases on balls-off Lucas 1, Cantwell 3. Hits-off Can't we'll, 8 in innings; Betts, 0 in l. Wild pitch Cantwell. Winning pitcher-Cantwell. Umpires-Moran and Quigley. Time of game-1.4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

g i Il g TO o k i e outhelder, would stick.
 Walker is a $ o Il of Dixie w a l k CT, the Ii u r l c r who pitched for the Senators in 1912. He is 23, weighs ITO, and is a na-
 tive of Villirica, Ga.
 The youngster has quite a rep utation for past ing the pellet. With N @ W a r k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
DEMOLAYS TO DRILL
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Cliff Slator's DeMelay baseball team will hold a practice session tomorrow night at o'clock at the Rod and Gun club field in prepara. tion for their practice tilt Satur- day afternoon at Fulton Park at 2 o'clock. The Dorics have not booked a team for Saturday. but 1t Is expected that the First Luth. eran nine will be the opponents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
TINY CAGE GUARD IS STAR

Madison, Wis, (UP) = Captain Eddie Anderson. diminutive guard, scored every point for the Colfax basketball team when it defeated Nekoosa 12 to II in afirst round game of the state high school tournament here. He scored five field goals and two free throws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

At New York-Ridgewood Club Sam Cordovano, Buffalo (drew) Alphonso Geicewicz, Pennsylvania: Howard Cantonwine, Oregon, threw Leo Pinetzki, Poland; Karel Zbys- zko, Maine, decisioned Dr Fred Meyers, Chicago; Joe Shimkus.l Lithuania, threw Ed Kennedy, Ire-s land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
LITH NINE BUSY

The Connecticut Lithuanian baseball team will show in Thom- aston this afternoon at the high school athletic field at 5:3O o'clock meeting Harry Lynchs Kaceys, Tuesday night at Washington park the Lith nine will play the Putsic Friars. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Yesterdays Heroes
(By United Press)

Smead Jolley of the Boston Red Sox. who singled, doubled and tripled, accounting for three runs toward the Browns defeat.
 Wilfred Knothe and Yves Schal- merich who contributed home runs, and Wally Berger, who added a triple, to the Braves victory over Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Note-G.C.) Immaculate Conception est. P.) St. Patrick's; (Mt. Ca.) Mt. Carmel; (StJ.) St. Joseph's; est L.) St Lucy; est FL St Francis; (Lour) Lourdes; est P.-P.) St. Peter-Paul; (S. H.) Sacred Heart; est O. St. Cecelia; est S.) St. S an slaus; est A.) St. Ann; est L.) St. Lucy. High Single-Slattery 162.
 High Three-Vaitukaitis 405.
 High Team Single-St. Joseph's, ss6.
 High Team Total-St. Joseph's, 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

thoroughbreds: "work if you would eat" Mir Peabody has nine 2-year-oids. six 3-year.olds and the veteran Marfie Flynn. and he says that the horses who don't earn their keep will be sold down tho river probably to the Cincinnati Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

last season he hit .351 In 144 games, scored 107 runs and his 193 hits included 2S doubles, 2 triples and IS home runs.
 New York bought him from Greenville, s. C., in 1880, optioned him to Jersey City in '31 and sent him to Newark last year. He throws right and bats left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
fH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 6, Cincinnati 4. (Other games postponed, rain or wet grounds).
 Games Today. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn 2 gms). Chicago at New York @ gms). Cincinnati at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
he Game Week" Was Players Deand From Blue Coach
Coe Colts Hold Favor
 Of Railbirds As Day
 Of Turf Classic Nears
By KENNETH D. FRY

Louisville, Ky, May E(UP)-The glitter of the thor oughbred pageant has Louisville in it's grip
 Touts who starved through the winter and society folk who would rather give up country home than trip to the Blue Grass country mingng in Hobbies, the street and at the the discussion cener the 59h running of the Kentucky Derby at picturesque Churchill Downs Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Qgb00KIED {zR0UNDUp
SON OF "DIXIE' WALKER TO
 STICK WITH TANKS
By Nea Service

When the New York Yankees sent Outfielder Myril Hoag on a long journey recently it was sig nified that Fred Walker. slug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
IG.IwlL. H SHIT. lTPFIAve.

Tom Connolly, American league umpire, now has a son in the busi- ness. He is Francis R. Connolly, a new member of the NIP leagues umpiring staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (All games postponed, rain).
 Games Today. Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Buffalo @ gms). Baltimore at Toronto. Albany at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 6, St. Louis ?. (Other games postponed, rain or wet grounds).
 Games Today. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
TROUT PREFER FLIES THAT
 LIVE CLOSE TO HOME

By JIMMY DONAHUE
 (NEA Service Sports Writer) When late spring arrives and flies start to hatch, make & visit to your pet trout stream or pool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

HOLY NAME LEAGUE Name Team lG.lH SlHTl I. P. Lave.

A. Brick, I.C....I 3I1ssISs4I 3s4li2s.
 Thompson, st.P. .I12l15olss7I144sl120.9 zaza, Mt. Ca. .I12I1S7I37s144sl12o.5 Pape, Mt. Ca.. ...l12I14Olsssi14sSl11s.s vaitukaites, St.JI12I15sI4o5I14s1I110.s Piedmont, St. L.12I16oIss7lt424l11s.s L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

stuyvesant Peabody. the big Chl. cago coal man, has issued this sdict to his stable of racing