davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
TECHMEN BEATEN

Holding the lead tbr0ugh0u! Ldtehfleld high scored hsir second victory over IsaveB worth at Cr0s' by gym last night taking ths west sfn Connecticut League encounter, gs to 2S, Tbs locals gave the vls' itoss more opposition than the up' staters expected, but failed 10 gar' nar the lead ct any tlme Wll' jlarns sxcsiied for the winners witb 10 points while BtaBkayleh and Ar' oierO were the locals best bets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Hillhouse Upset By
 New Britain, 4O-32

matched Hlllhouse during the re. mainder of tho game. Anderson ia deserving of second honors Co Ferony. Ho contributed nlnc points to his teams cause, with three field goals and three foul losses. TWO of hls field goals were scored on foul shots after misses of free throws by teammates. He played n flno floor game. inter: ceptlng passes and getting tho ball off tho blackboard frequently, Lastly, ho held Boblnskl to five points Tn the second half.
 Tho box score;
 Nsa.., mssleal.a GAAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
MRS HILL VICTOR

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb H. (UP) Mrs opal S. Hill of Kansas City achieved her second Miami tournament victory in two weeks by defeating Miss Bea oottiieb of Now York, 6 and {, in tho final of the Bayshoro Ta Gorge Women's golf championship. Last week sine won the Miami Diltm0re Invitati0E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Big Pin Match
 Game on TOnite

Something that Waterbury alley RddtGls haVe seen little 0f for many years will be seen tonight at the UaDlOt alleys when C Winsted team GOn08 Co town for a j0ust with the UenlOt rollers, using big pins and balls, DuekpiB bowling has been secured in this city f0r . long, long lime but "by way Of a change" the 0eBIet management decided e give tbe blg pins 4 try, and from lgtors 0Ht aITeady aroused, a large nuns IJer Of spectators viii Do on hand 10 see tiis Winstsd and Waterbury teams iD action, starting at ' o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
CROSBY NATATORS
 OPPOSE HARTFORD

Conceded heavy favorItes to turn
 in an easy victory over Hartford high here tonight. Coach Jack Manherz will probably use most of his reserve nntat0rB in the meet with the Capitol Cityites in the blue and white natat0rium at D. m. this evening. Crosby has won the last three meets against the p.staterH. South Man h ester humbied them last week 34 to 30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
VALLEY LEAGUES CO-LEADERS RULE
 GAME FAVORITES
Both Combinations Newly Formed By Coaches Reserves in Prelimi

Assured that they have . fight. Ing chance of yet being considered YAlo tournament material, mom- bcrH of tho Crosby high school bNs. ketbnll team will attempt tho hur. culenn task this evening Of beating NnuKntuck's high school outnt on It's own floor. Under ordinary eons ditlons, and on . regulation basket. ball court, Crosby would havo more than an outside chance to win, even against the strong contingent that Coach Peter Foley has maneuvored Into first place In tho league by methods that have hardly brought any credit to htm.
 "Mongrcp Court
 But on the Nnugy "" surface, which, by It's layout Boems to have been thought of after plans of the building were finished by tho ar.. chltect, thcro arc flow teams around those parts that can "tnke" the Groyhounds duo to tho long, nar' row playing surface with It's leathcr.strippod hoops. Albio Booths Ail-stars wero beaten there by Naugy, while the borough high school team hardly figures to beat such combination on n reg. ulatlon playing surface such as suggested by rules of tho game, Conditions wore similar for years nt the old uem opera house prior 10 Naugatuck high school gamcs being played at the YMCA. while tho high school court itscif m hardly desirable from a standpoint
 Team shifts
 At any rate, Crosby can win and fully intends to, With Johnny dirifiin out of the lineup for the ro- inainder of tho season, Coach Bill Schohold has moved young Joe Joyco Into urliiin's spot nt tho for. ton Wllmot, while Apo Htolnman nt center, Wilbur Dunn and Eddie O'Donnell at guard will constitute the Blue and Whlto first string ora." Coach Foley has shifted hie team around e bit nlso, according tO reports, putting Chippy Trask nt center, Ray Loman and Tom Bcally al forward and Denny MeDerm0tt md Dick Tuekey In the guard DO. sitiOns.
 It is Just possible that ono of the teams may Do a bit "sour" tonight but if both of them nre "h0c Naugatuok will probably win as the Grcyhounds arc R strong, ng- grcssive, hard -playing unit which winds up strongly whether forced to como from behind or not AkGinst Harding thIs week, tho Iridgep0rters had Q nin0 point ad. vantage at tho half, but were boat on by ten points on their own floor, In Naugatuck, Crosby has about one chaDee in twenty to come through, oven with NauTy n bit off. forAl. Reserve teams of tho two schools will play tho preliminary Rhhie.
 ono Man Job
 Johnny Cammaran0 of New Ha: Son, whose officiating has pleased the majority of high geh0ol eoGehs eS throughout tho state thiB season has been agreed upon aB tho refs cree. Under the conditions, he VIII have his hands full, aS m umpire was not considered necessary by tho coaches. Probable llneupsi CROsDY NAuGATUCK Joyce, rf..,..,.,..,,,,lg, Tuekey Dunn, Ig.....s..,.,.,,.lFf, bohlly Wllmot, if, ..rg, McDermott btelnman: e.,'n''''n,:% Trasn O'DonnGil, f9,.,.,','t,F, bomhH
 First game; 7'B0 D. m.
 Games Yesterday
 IItchfeId 83, Leavenw0rth sB MepIden 27, Middiet0wn 2ij Bristol 3s, West Hartford 20j New Urltain 40, IIiiIh0use 39i C6mmerelal Ss, West Haven ",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
ELI TIGER HOCKEY
 SEXTETS COLLIDE

New Haven, Feb ii,--yaie and Princeton open thoir hockey Bens son in the Arena tonight at si3O o'clock with a sellout of the Arena GuIte possible. At any rate, the ats tendance is expected Co surpass the figures of recent years because in' terest In tho gam iB ht top piteh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
RENAISSANCE N ,.,.

New Britain, Feb il---Wlth s greatest combination iB aIl its ms: tory clicking of a n0n0tonous DN Of victories this season, tbe hen' alssance basketball team Of Jaf: lem, Y, r., championship coIore1 quintst Of the world, makes US brst appearance Of tbe season berc h tiIe Stanley Arena tonight The team Is favored on aII sides t0 dee feat inc NettietOBs 0D tholF homo fl0Oy buf fl Is expected that one 0f fife IaFgest crowds Of ibs seSsok will bc or hand iO watch ono or the greatest b9Akelbrtt eOulblha' tlOBs ef tbe world iB action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
BUCCANEERS BEAT ENKoRs.

The Buccaneers defeated the Boys Club Enk0rs last night or the club court, 23 t0. ie. Both teams were tied of tho helf, but the fine shooting of lioielln and
 Itinaldi in tho second half turned the tide. Iioteila scored i4 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Taft, Roxbury
 Meet Wednesday

Watert0wn, Feb il--Taft defeat. cd GuDnery in hockey here yestsr. day, . to 0, scoring all its goals in the second period. Fischer made n solo dash and netted the puck in 9Ib3. Soon after this GriggE and gHty each seored on passes from FIaeher and DoIeA FeHpeetIYelY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
PORTUGUESE OPPOSE
 BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY

The PortuRueso Soccer club and their traditional rivals. the Bridge. port Swedish A, C., will hook up in h state league encounter at BrRsgG0 park tomorrow afternoon at 2;4b. 4 largo crowd should be on hand. for tn their last meeting n near riot broke ID the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
BARGAIN SPECIALS
 FOR SATURDAY
Merchants Cooperating With Big Bargains For This Afternoon and Night

Several of WaterbuFy's Ieading merchants aFe cooperating ip Ofs feFIpg special bargains fOr fhts afternoon and tonight Sec the tack eKe Of tils paper for llsi of ep-OperaiiHg merchants and tbf red h0l barkgius wjiieb are offered ses this afternoon and tonight only,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
.DAMELIO EXCELS
 IN HOUSE LEAGUE

The Rough Riders defented the fnternHtiOnaIs in the B0yE CluD House league last night, ~ 10 20, Al CipvianO and Heb6stinnC fehiUr. ing for the winners win e,shi points apieeG, Tho PhWnoeH, Isd py points, sWamped tho HphdeB, ~ tg i2. The North squares irOunoau the Bpartang, 90 10 24 uuEIlOtt, and Uembisb featuring with i3 and 70 points, respectively .,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
EMERALDS TOP ANSONIA

The Naugatuck EmeraidS took over the White Flashes Of ADsOnia IB tbe Copper City Thursday night, ~ fO 37. BijI Stokes and "T0fty" Kisie featured the play of tho wIB' neps. scoring is t0 i2 points, rec Speetlvely,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
BASKETBALL

Carlton bs; Cornell college TO- Delaware 3b; Pratt 27.
 Vanderbilt 42i Florida Al, :, st Johns tMO 4s; Long Island U 3i.
 Springfield 37; Vermont i3' Temple 4s; BuekDeli lS' Tufts 90; Conn State ID. Southern california 36; stanfofd Santa Clara 84; SC Mnry'a 90. Washington 3i; Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
PTcEL SIGNS

New York, Feb li,"--tUfD- Homer Peel, anNoutneldcr acquired in the draft from Houston or me Texas league last fall, has sent m his signed contract to tho New York Giants. This leaves only f0ur Giants left to Dc signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
CRICKET MATCH

Brisbane, Australia, Feb H. (UP)--England scored % runs for no wicket at tho close of play to- day in the fourth cricket test
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

match against Australia. Augtrai. ia'g score for the first innings was 340, not out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Score at half tlmo, ?0.ie, Now Britain. Referee; Clydo Waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
ETsIARS TI,OUNCE NAUGATUCK

CHARLES MOORE,
 Mgr, iftth Bettas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Games Yesterday
 IJtohfeId 83, LeavenW0rth Hy Meriden 27, Middiet0wn 2ii Bristol 3s, West Hartford 2Di New Dritaln 40, IIilIhouse 32i Commercial 3s, West Haven ",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
St. Patrick'S Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes
BY HENRY Mct;RATu

Wo have boon given to under stand that Francis Mitchell and Joo tSloppy J0e) Devlne Rre plotting someth Ing and wc expect that they aro about to edit Il rival pillar. Moro power to them,
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

IN MOSCOW before his death, Wiz be-
one Of the main speakers besides
Clarence Hathaway, representing the
Polbureau of the Communist Party,
and James w. Ford, who will act as
chairman of the meeting.
In its obituary statement, the Pre-
sidium Of the Executive Committee
Of the Communist International
states: "Sen Katayama always
Marched in the first fighting ranks
Of the proletariat, fearless of perseeu-
tiOn, without shrinking in the face
VI difficulties as a steadfaSt reFolu-
tionary, Katayama unheSitathngly
oanae under the flag of Lenin, and
carried the flag courageOusiy and
steadfastIy to the end of his life"
Urging workers to attend the me
mortal meeting in masses, the N. Y.
District of the Communist Party
points out that:
In the struggle against Japanese
imperialism, for defense Of the Chi
nese Soyiets and heroic Red Army,
and in defense Of the Soviet Union,
the name Of Sen Katayama, founder
Of the Japanese revolutionary labor
movement stands out as a great and
inspiring example Of a proletarian
internationalist and tireless fighter
against imperialist war
In the name of Sen Kaitayama, !"
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Painters Call Meet
TOMapFight toOust
ZauSner Machine
To Expose Racketeer-
ing on Daily Tax, and
Strong Arm Methods

NEW YORK.-To enable the mem
bership of A. F. of L. painters, Dis
trict Council 9, to speak freely about
the terrorism and racketeering of the
offiicaldom in the painters locals,
Local Unions 400 and 378 have issued
a call to a joint membership meet
ing, to which painters of all other
locals are invited, at the Central
Opera House, 67th st. between Second
and Third Aves, on Saturday, Dec.
8, at l pm.
The meeting will plan the next
steps in the fight against the rack
eteering policies Of the zausner clique
and against the gangsterism used by
them to maintain their control over
the union. The meeting will demand
the immediate resignation of the Dis
trict Council and the impeachment
Of the officials for gross violation of
the Brotherhood Constitution.
The daily SO cent work tax collected
by zauSner has resulted in putting
SIZE, 900 in the Golfers of the Zaus-
ner gang in the past three months,
with which to maintain their strong
arm support. Revolt against the tax
by the membership of Locals 499 and
843, which refused to continue pay
ments or to register its unemployed,
forced zausner and his associates to
call off the registration, but the tax
continues.
To retaliate, the zausner gang no
titled the employers to lay off all
those who refuse to pay the tax. In
junction papers were served against
the District Council by Locals 499
and 843 on Dec. S to restrain it from
depriving the men OF their right to
work.
Roger Baldwin, of the Civil Lib
critics Union, and Harry Sacher, labor
attorney will address the meeting on
Saturday.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Honor Memory of Sen Kaayama, Mass Meet This Sunday
DreSSmakerSStrike
Against Wage Cuts
Bosses in Sharp Attack
on Union Conditions

NEW YORK Because the workers
refused to take a wage cut, they were
locked out by the bosses of the Coreen
Dress Co., 300 Sixth Ave A strike
was declared against the shop by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union yesterday.
Workers of the Len Jay Dress Co.
are on strike against William Bass, a
jobber at $50 7th Ave, because of his
refusal to give work to their shop in
order to compel the contractors to
lower prices. knowing that the
workers of the Len Jay shop will not
accept q wage reduction and have
always put up militant fight for
union conditions, the jobber refuses to
provide work to them.
Officials Of the International Or
dered the workers of the H. and J..
Dress Co. at 698 Glenmore Ave,
Brooklyn TO resume working for the
Dotty May Dress Co., a jobber against
whom the workers of the inside shop
struck last week after refusing to ac-
cept q lowered wage scale. The
workers at the H. and I. shop struck
when they found that they were paid
far less than the amount the strikers
had received.
The attack on union standards by
the dress bosses aided by the TLG.W.
officials calls for sharp struggle
which must have the fullest support
of all dressmakers, the dress depart
ment of the Industrial Union points
out. The union calls on all workers
to assist the strikers on the picket
lines,
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

"A pages, and will be the largest and
best Daily Worker yet put out. The
local Daily Worker committee has
already placed a cash order for 100,-
coo copies of this edition
Special articles will appear in this
edition by American Communist
leaders, William q. Foster, Earl
Browder, Robert Minor, and many
others.
Articles and greetings for the an
niversary edition will be sent by lead
ers of the world Communist move
ment, the Communist international,
and Of the various Communist Par
ties, including the German, English,
Polish, French and others.
In placing cash order for 100000
copies, New York challenges Chicago,
Cleveland Detroit, Pittsburgh, Phil
adelphia, and other cities to a revo-
lutionary competition as TO which can
sell the largest number Of this his
tory making issue Of the Daily
Worker.
All Districts are ureed TO send In
their orders at once
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
RA Breaks Dugan
hainBakeryStrike
Union Officials Agree
to Arbitrate Demands

NEW YORK. Bakery workers,
drivers and statesmen on strike against
the Dugan Chain Bakeries were or
dered back to work yesterday after
officials Of the A. F. of L. Transfers
Local 1873 and of the Amalgamated
Food Workers Local 3 agreed to sub
nit all question of wages, hours and
conditions to arbitration, at confer
ences with the regional board of the
N. r. A.
Although great militancy was
shown by the strikers, this was care
fully smothered by the officials who
opposed mass picketing. The strikers
wanted to spread the strike, but this
was also prevented by the officials,
who advised the worker to rely on the
N. r, A.
The ruling of the Regional Board
declares that there shall be mo dis
elimination between q union OF non
union member" This enables the
company to protect the scabs on the
Job. The arbitration board Is to be
appointed by the N. r. A. and must
be accepted by the officials.
L. g. Wills who is chairman OF the
N. r. A. in Brooklyn is the attorney
for the Dugan Company and repre-
sented it during the negotiations.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
T.U.U.C. Holds Educa-
tiOnal M eet Tonight

NEW YORK.-An educational con-
ference called by the Trade Union
Unity Council will be held tonight at
6 p. m. at the headquarters of the
Council, 799 Broadway. Delegates
from the unions will report on plans
for their educational work and on the
present educational activities in the
unions,
Two classes organized by the Coun-
Gil are scheduled for Saturday. The
class in Strike Strategy with Andrew
Cvergaard as instructor will be held
at the Workers School at II a. m.
and in Current Events in the Labor
Movement with Clarence Hathaway
as instructor at $50 p. m. Comrade
Hathaway will discuss the Civil Works
Program and it's meaning for the
workers.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

my boy was the same whose coast
record he had looked up, and / said
yes, this was Dave Beal alright.
In the ring Dave Beal did no rope
tugging and no glaring. He waited
for the bell and walked out briskly.
The other boy was chunky and
hairy, with puncher written all over
him. He tucked his chin In and
came winging into Dave, who conn
tered fast and workmanlike and ef-
fectrSely; you could tell from the
iolts Oh the bushy head. For the
most part, Save seemed satisfied to
slide around AID take them on his
elbows. 1t was , bloody, tough
crowd, but even they sensed Dave
wasn't doing it out Of HfAtdity. But
they cheered the aggresssye boy
who came and took II and even
rocked Dave once in the third. 4
was just before the bell and Asked
Dave Ii 1t was alright ana he
nodded with his mouth open. He
was breathing only slightly heavily
than two rounds ago and he said,
"The fifth"
In the fourth the squat had tired
and Dave shot a few to the stom-
ach which knocked the last of his
wind out. He finished hanging on
and as they broke Dave lashed open
an old cut down his cheek. He was
badly spent.
knew from the motions of his
seconds they were instructing him
to slip one over II possible, and he
did come out winging wide again,
but Dave drove him back ON his
heels with rights and lefts from all
directions, hooking until the other
just dropped his hands and shud-
dered after each punch. Both of
them were bloody from that cheek
cash and the towel flew from their
corner, but the referee had already
stopped 1t.
WE spoke little In the dressing room
W until he had his hat on. Then
he went to the promoter and asked
to be paid off before the main bout
was over and he got the $40. They
recognized him as we walked out
through the aisles and gave Dave
quite hand. Back at the station
he said 1t was a hell of way to make
living. I hoped off at Sunnyside
and at home I found he had stuffed
five-pot into my pocket.
He was supposed to phone me, but
he never did, and in about ten days
I got card from New Orleans which
said he had hooked up with a man
ager who had connections down there
and was going to try to build him up
locally.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08


exclaimed, $50 intolerable, so mex
cuseable, so American, so unjust,
SO everything wrong that it is diff
cult to express myself in parliament
tary fashion"
In this connection Cummings pro-
misses to deal out essential justice"
He will, he explains, make persistent
effort to catch liquor racketeers, par
ticularly those who evade the revenue
laws that require them to divvy up
the booty with the Uncle Sam. OF
this type of criminal the Attorney
General says, 'if can't get him one
way, I'll get him another, if I can't
use one law, I'll use another because
he ought to be gotten"
'Mr. Attorney General" I managed
to get in, finally, Gin view of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's statement, is the De-
partment of Justice going to take any
action with regard to lynchings?"
mot in view of or as a concom-
mitant Of any statement" he says,
removing his pince nez spectacles, his
lean frame, the picture of Olympian
judiciousness, 'I can make state
ment'; all I can say on the subject is
that the recrudescence of lynching is
a very distressing thing. There isn't
any possible excuse for it,
"But about the demands you re-
ceived for federal investigation?"
We're doing the best we can here
to create respect for law, because of
the departments promptness in fol-
lowing up criminal cases and the re-
suits we have achieved"
And then came the blast on lynch
ing-in principle. And then, finally,
the confession that, with respect to
specific cases, the head of the power
ful Department of Justice couldn't
express himself at all, either in
parliamentary or unparliamentary
fashion.
But what is Cummings directing
the Department of Justice to do?
Nothing. Despite the fact that care
fully prepared legal briefs, explain
ing the grounds on which the Fed
eral Government can act, have been
in his hands for days.
Not since Maryland Hooligans GUST
ed militia who declined to fire q
shot to obtain leaders Of the George
Armwood lynchers, but before that
event. 1t was in the early Summer
just after Armwood had been
lynched in Maryland and Pippen and
Harden had been lynched in Ala
bama, before the California and Mis-
souri, outrages-that William L. Pat
terson of the LID, and other mass
organization leaders gave Cummings
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

MIN wizard. lie telIs you ail
this without mentioning his
real name.
The gym is run for neighborhood
fighters and cheap pugs who can't
afford Stillman's or Duffyb. They
come there without trainer or liian-
ager and half the time they don't
pay. Some Of them come ready
stripped from the poolroom upstairs.
You never see topnotchers train here,
of course, nor even a self-respecting
club fighter The only parsonage I
ever met there was Eddie Brooks, the
welter, and he didn't strip, he was
just showing some kid how to put a
snap behind his left. The boys stood
three deep around him and he told
about a bout which pulled him $3.50.
NAVE BEAL, there for the first
~ time, turned to me and said 1t
was a swell way to make a living,
After that, he disregarded Eddie
Brooks and went to work ON the
heavy bag, and met him again at
the ringside taking time out. He
bore few trade marks, but T noted his
build and watched him moving
around and he was obviously no ham.
He showed the spindly legs, small
waist, strong shoulders, back and
bicepS of the established lightweight
who has no trouble with the scales.
nrx Hn h. 49, Ii
self and said he was from the coast
and the commission there had sus-
pended him for six months, but he
had TO live and came East to see
what he could do. He didn't want
to hook with any manager rs yet,
he wanted to get the lay of the
land. So 1 told him Willard's was
not the place and he said he knew
that but he had to go easy on cash.
He was fighting some place in ia
maica that weekend, a $40 fight,
his first here, and he wanted some
one to handle him for the evening.
said alright but I wouldn't be
able to see him during the week.
The idea Of someone from Will
lard's being busy" evenings seemed
to strike him queer, but it suited
him fine, he said, because he did
his own training and fought his
own fights. All I'd have to do is
hand him the bottle for an Occa-
sional rinse, keep my hands off his
face and hold the tights away from
his belly between rounds. And 1
was not to chatter instructions.
FRIDAY we went to a movie before
the fight and he apologized for
letting me treat him, but all he had
left was dime to get to Jamaica.
We Travelled together in silence,
but you could see he was not at all
tense. I got good look at him in
the subway and asked whether he
had Indian blood and he said
he was full-blooded Navajo,
but for Is years I was the third per-
son who had noticed without being
told. I judged him to be 90, but
fighters generally look older than
they sre.
He was fourth to go on, but he
stripped early and made me bandage
way ahead of time. The promoter
asked who I was and said he hoped