davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
June Brings First Electrical Output
 Gair, M g Months
U. S. Geological Survey Report Shows l79O Increase
 Over Figures for l93z

first half of the year only s.4 per- cent lower than for the corEe- spending period last year.
 During January and February the Geological Survey reports show, electrical generation in Con- necticut continued to show the same slump that had prevailed throughout 1892. March brought a slight improvement as compared wit hthe first two months and April and May were only three and four percent lower, respectively. than April and May of last year.
 In June, the tide of kilowatt hour production entirely changed. The month brought an output of 8,037, ,OOO kilowatt hours as against a total of S4,077,0 900 kilo- watt hours in June, 1892. It was a gain of nearly 14,000,000 kilo- watt hours or IT percent.
 The June output was about ST percent steam generated power, hydro production by that time hav- ing fallen to it's usual low summer level due to light rainfall and con- sequent shrinkage of water power. The production at the steam plants totaled 85,742.000 kilowatt hours and that at the water power eta- tions was 12,295,000 kilowatt hours.
 Although June was the only one of the first six months of 1883 to gain in electrical production over the same month of last year, the
 month of April held an equally , , unique position. for, during that
 month, Connecticut hydro plants turned out 40,499,000 kilowatt
 hours of electricity, smashing by
 a wide margin the all-time high record for one month.
 | Connecticut's electrical produce
 ton for the first six months Of 1893 and for the same period of
 1892, in thousands of kilowatt
 hours together with the percent
 age of change from the previous year are listed in the United States
 Geological Survey as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
ELECTRICITY IN
 NATION GROWS
 INTRODUCTION
Output in One Week Was Increased 1854 Per Cent Over Same Week Year Ago

New York, August 2 -(UP) = Production of electricity by the electric power and light industry of the United States rose 15.4 per cent in the week ended July 29, compared with corresponding week a year ago, the Edison Electric In- stitute reported today.
 The output was 1,661.504.O00 kilowatt hours, against LAO, 0,386,- 900 year ago and 1,644,089.000 two years ago. Last week sim liar gain of 15.4 per cent was recorded with production at 1,654,- 424,000 kilowatt hours.
 The New England section showed a gain of 24.0 per cent. compared with an advance of 27.1 per cent last week, while the Mid- dle Atlantic section was up 13.6 per cept against 11.7 per cent a week ago. The central industrial regions showed a gain of 21.1 per cent, the southern states 14.0 per cent and the Pacific coast section 80 per cent. A week ago these regions recoded advances of 19.2 per cent, 18.6 per cent and so per cent, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Local Brokerage Firm Protests
 On Classification
Brief Filed Says Draft Should Not Be Listed as Other Liabilities Judge Booth Set Number of Claims in This Category By Recent Finding

Several appeals to the supreme court of errors from the decision of Judge John Richards Booth af- ecting claims against the Mer- chants Trust Co. are in the making it was reported today. One appeal is being prepared and notice is expected to be filed within a day or so.
 That appeal, 1t is understood, will be taken by the Boody-Mc- Lellan Co., whose claim of approx imately $1,300 was among the nu- merous claims classified as among "other liabilities" under Judge Booths recent decision.
 In his decision Judge Booth held that all claims based on treasurer's checks, drafts, etc., are .'other liabilities" which under the law, cannot be paid un- til after the commercial and sav- ings depositors of the bank are paid.
 In the Boody- Mcclellan Go. claim which is being pressed by Attorney George H. Lynch, the liti- gation involves the payment of a draft. The company here in- structed the Merchants Trust Co. to send a draft payable at the Na- tional City Bank in New York, for the $1,300 which was on deposit in the local cosnpany's name at the Merchants Trrlst O., two days be- fore the bajlk was suspended. The draft was rtst forwarded until the day before ehe local bank suspend ed and when 1t was presented al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Brooklyn Young
 Men Organize
Form Democratic Club-A. R. Martno Heads Group
 so Sign Roster

Almost 50 of the young men of Brooklyn were present at the meeting. Plans to expand the orr ganization were discussed and they will be put into effect very quickly so that the club will be able to do it's bit in the coming mayoralty election.
 The club plans to apply for charter and to incorporate in the usual manner. It is believed that the club will expand very rapidly as it offers many opportunities to the young men of the Brooklyn and Town Plot districts to aid the democratic party.
 The next meeting will be held at 894 Bank street, next Tuesday night at o'clock and all the young men of the Brooklyn and Town Plot districts are invited to attend as many important com- mittee appointments will be made. This is the first political organiza- tion started in the Brooklyn dis trict in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
COMMUNISTS
 MAKE SPEECHES
Youthful Orators Heard Near Soldiers MOnu-
 ment Last Night
TOOK OUT NO PERMIT

The youngest group of radicals ever seen at a public meeting in Waterbury was in evidence last evening near the Soldiers monu- ment. The speakers, boys and girls scarcely more than 16 years. but we'll 'rehearsed" in the usual cQmmunistic propaganda about capitalists. did not violate the or- ders of Mayor Frnak Hayes or the police department by speaking from the ground dedicated to the memory of Waterbury's heroic dead. They stood on boxes placed close to the curb and their audi ence gathered on the northwest corner directly opposite the mon- ument.
 Placards protesting the mflitar- ization of youth and the manu- facture, of war munitions were in evidence. Young white girls scarcely 14 or 15 years of age marched with adult negroes in the impromptu parade. The group was first observed by the police march ing down North Main street. They came from the direction of Ab- bolt avenue and marching through the green to attract attention pro- ceeded to the place reserved for radical meetings.
 Policemen in the vicinity of Ex- change place attracted by the shrill blasts of horns of transpor- tation busses which had to pass through Q congested spot were first inclined to question the right of the youths to speak without per- init. Word from headquarters. however, advised that the meeting be permitted as long as 1t re- mained orderly.
 The youthfulness and the en- thusiasm of the principal speak CTS were the most exceptional features of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

For the first time in twenty three months, the production of electricity by Connecticut general ing stations showed a definite up- ward trend during the month of June, the states electrical output for that month being 17 percent greater than in June, 1892, 1t was revealed to-day in the August re- port of the United States Geolog- ical urvey.
 Not since July, 1881, has Con- necticut's electrical production In any one month exceeded that of the corresponding month of the previous year.
 So large was the June increase over that of June, 1882, that it nearly offset the generation deficits that have piled up during the pre- ceeding five months of 1888. leav- ing the electrical output for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

The war films, West Front, 191S," and Journeys End" have been banned in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
TAKE APPEAL FROM RULING ON CLAIMS
DISABLED VETS
 START CAMPAIGN
Opened Last Night, at Re- ceptiOn for State
 Commander
MANY ADDRESSES

Last evenings reception rendered to State Commander John Mulli- gan by the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, mark ed the start also of a new member ship campaign among ex-service men in this city who have service connected disabilities. Speeches made by State Commander Mulli- gan, State Junior Vice. Commander Joseph Fangril of New Britain and National Rehabilitation officer Edward Kelly of Meriden stimu- lated considerable enthusiasm last evening and signalized' the com mencement of a campaign for an increased membership.
 On behalf of the D. A. V. MT Kelly presented Commander Mu1li- gan with a remembrance for his years work in the interest of the organization.
 Commander William Awkward and Senior Vice-Commander Leon K. Haur will represent the chap ter in the education campaign. in connection with the national recov- cry act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Waterbury Auto
 Merchants Assn Adopted National Rec0v- cry Code at Meeting
 Last Night

The Waterbury Automobile Mer- chants association adopted the Na- tional Recovery administration code at a meeting of the organization last night at the Hotel Elton. pre- sided over by Fred Loehmann, and attended by 17 dealers.
 It was voted to send notifica- Lon of the adoption to President Roosevelt. An important feature ox the meyeting was the announce ment that both sales and service departments will open at 8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m., being closed on Sundays and all legal holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug 2-(UP)- Weather forecast:
 Maine: Fair tonight and Thurs day, not so warm tonight and on hte coast Thursday.
 New Hampshire: Fair tonight and Thursday. cooler tonight and in southeast portion Thursday.
 Bermont: Fair, cooler tonight; Thursday partly cloudy.
 Massachusetts: Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler in north portion tonight and in northeast portion Thursday.
 Connecticut and Rhode Island: Thursday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court.
 July 2sth. 1893; ,,
 latS of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons Tn: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to MISS LOUISE PERSON. 7.31-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
SENATOR HUEY P.
 LONG IS FORCED INTOSTRUCCLE
Must Defend Political Em- pire as New Orleans Judge Orders Arrests of Election Officers
By EARL B. STEELE IA CAA rnvsp,nC pNnndn

|
 New Orleans, Aug 2-CUP)- The future of Huey P. Long's po- litical empire was at stake to-day as a determined district judge, u1- moved by frenzied situation in-
 duced by declaration and revoca- ton of martial law, began an open
 court investigation into last falls
 election in which Longs hench- men are alleged to have resorted to fraud in order to win.
 Criminal Court Judge Alexander c. .O'Donnell ordered 15 election commissioners, arrested on charges. of certifying to false returns, brought into court when 1t con- venes at 10:30 a. m. He granted permission to District Attorney Eugene Stanley to examine ballot boxes, which Longs political ene- mics charge will reveal monu- mental fraud, in open court. Governor O. K. Allen, a Long henchman, revoked the order by which he had declared New Or leans under martial law, early to- day. The revocation was an- nounced in a telegram Allen sent Judge Frank T. Schezabel, O'Don- nell's colleague on the criminal court bench. who returns to-day | from vacation. There was some intimation that an effort would be | made to transfer the investigation from Judge O'DonnelTs court to that of Judge Schezabel.
 Not since Long, while governor, | narrowly missed impeachment by l the legislature, has his arbitrary | rule of Louisiana been so seriously | threatened.
 | New Orleans seemed aroused to | fever pitch. New appointments to federal positions in Louisiana | showed the Roosevelt administra- tion awarding plums to as many or more of Longs enemies than l his friends. The United States senate committee announced 1t l planned to resume its Investigation
 of Louisiana elections within two | months. The influential newspa- per, the Times-Picayune, called upon President Roosevelt to take notice of "political racketeering" in Louisiana and not to overlook | it fin his "war on gangsters." l Long was closeted far into the night with his henchmen. He was
 gruff and peevish with newspaper
 men.
 "I don't know a damned tnlng | about it." he shouted.
 Aliens revocation of martial
 law, which had been put into eff
 feet only to the extent of provid-
 ing eight soldiers to guard the Dr.
 leans parish grand jury, ostensiblv
 was because of Judge SchezabeTs return and the fact the grand jury
 met peacefully yesterday. Some
 observers believed 1t indicated
 Long had the situation well in
 hand"
 The election was to approve a
 group of constitutional amend
 ments, oneof which would allow
 the state to sell its bonds below
 par. The amendments in the coun-
 try parishes were defeated. but in
 New Orleans only few votes were
 cast against them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Formation of the Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic club was effected last night at Q meeting in the temporary club rooms at 894 Bank street. Officers were elected and bylaw were adopted. The off, ficers are: President, A. R. Mar tino: vice. e-president, Ray Cocchi- ola; secretary, Anthony Calo: treasurer. John Iannantuoni: ser geant-at-arms, Nick D'Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Production indexes in France are higher than 8 year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
FASH CANS" WILL RACE

Washington, O., (UP)-There will be no sleek. streamlined, high powered cars in the feature race of the Fayette county fair here Aug IS. Instead, the race will be an lash can derby" in which crazily dressed drivers will operate dilap- dated cars. for a $50 prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

the New oYrk bank, t was not honored.
 The company claims the local manager could not draw the money according to rules of the company and therefore it's claim was differ ent from the ordinarily draft claims coming under Judge Booths decis- ion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

NOBLE KZER head football coach and athletic director
at Purdue university, is the author of interest
ing pointers tipping off the grid fans how to get the best
entertainment of collegiate struggle any other foot
ball tilt His chief suggestion forget the ball carrier
and watch what goes ahead of him. Says Kzer: CAS-
example select offtacke play, which is the most fire.
quen used Keep your eyes the warriors ahead OF the
ball you will how alAmerica backs made
Kzer was star player in the line before he took up
coaching he what it takes to work the leather
down the field He states: Always remember when you
cheering spectacular long that the best ball carrier
the nation not gain ground unless ne has some place
to go-and the other make it possible for him TO CO.
II IzE admits there are superior footwok and
N the boys who lug the leather
the least important part Of simple
this advice to the spectators
First watch the backs take the ENDS out Watcn n anu n
footwork they strive to get in position on ne ms e
way handle the tackle Whether tne
pav assignment calls handle the tackle
requires clever aneuveng effective block that will
let the ball toteT through +n4 p bacEpg up the side of
the line play aimed"
LOT of importance off the player backing
T. up f part s @ @ Watch the ong-side guard pull out
with the quarter back pGn through me noe aneaq
spot field As the play de-
to block defensive back field Good block
b guards are gone The inemen must be
and stopped Where there great ball
there great bockers"
Shotton the jimmy
Wilson there The ST Louis Browns
named Frank
Phly backStop
Frankie Frisch at St Louis next
TIME Philadelphia who doesn't
the family Bible
changed Richard Mont
gomery foong the first time Later in
university
his name books as Tracey Barrett
The onoS Reds can take and come right
scratch off has signed
up to spring training in 1894
THE New the pri
ege and
in goes hard bargain for these
Miami Beach IS thinking
it that $40 bill in Miami was like the
bird thing.
Alabama permits his dogs
the No IS size Of shoe leather He wears
the feet
field throws football
ghy-yard his credit Harry
breath
you there the fly
Nowt hat holding jas, 1t might be
a wise o equip police stations with burglar alarms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Meyers Victor
on Back Slam

After nineteen minutes Of grap-
ping at TomlinSon hall last night,
Ray Meyers, Louisville, tossed Don
Cortez, Spanish mailman, for the
first fall, but winded himself and
dropped the second toss to Cortez in
three minutes.
Meyers won with a deadlock and
Cortez with an airplane spin. The
opponents then settled down to
long struggle for the next fall and
match, and Meyers finally put over
back slam for victofy in twenty
one minutes.
One hour wasn't enough for
Charlie Harbo and George Koselo,
and after each gained one fall in
the semi windup, time was called to
permit the main go to be staged.
In other bouts Virgil Cross tossed
Paul DeVore in five minutes and
Speedy O'Neal put away Omar Price
in three minutes. Both were one
fall matches. Jimmy McLemore
promoted the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Valpo Downs
Ball Players

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 21.-Display-
ing a powerful running attack, in
terspersed with dazzling forward
and lateral passes, Coach j. M.
ChriStiansen's vaunted Valparaiso
Uhlans, secondary college cham
pions of Indiana in 1882 and unde-
feated on HooSier soil so far this
fall, swept the Ball State Teachers
to defeat, 20 to 0, here Friday night.
Led by Gauthier, clever half back,
the Uhlans dashed off to a 14-point
lead in the opening quarter, both
the results Of steady marches down
the field. Smatlak added both ex-
ira points with place kicks. Ball
offered stiff defense in the second
and third quarters, which we're
ScorelesS, twice holding the Uhlans
inside the 5-yard line. Late in the
game, Smat,ak climaxed drive with
a plunge from the 3-yard line for
Valpo's third touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Tech RapS
Red Eleven
Two TouchdoWns in Final
Quarter Result in
1870 Win.

After battling through three
scoreless periods, Tech punched over
two touchdowns in the final min
utes Of play yesterday to turn back
a courageous Manual eleven, 10 to o.
A fifty-fve-yard drive, with Banner
going the final two yards off tackle,
gave John Muellers east side war
riors the winning touchdown, and
Bohne booted the extra point from
placement.
Manual opened with a passing at
tack shortly after. Banner inter-
cepted heave and raced back to
the ten-yard line, after which
Bohne galloped around left end for
the second touchdown. Try for
point failed.
Throughout the first half, the
rivals battled on fairly even terms,
Tech losing a scoring chance when
there was tumble on the goal line
and Manual recovered for touch
back.
The winners clicked off eleven first
downs during the game, Manual two
The Redskins chief threat was in
the air, with Constantine tossing to
Nackenhorst. Nickerson, Danner
and Bohne starred in Techs back
field, with Woerner and Brown out
standing in the line.
Two city high school teams took
to the road for gridiron action to-
day. Twenty-six members of Bob
Nipper's Shortridge squad invaded
Middletown, O., while twenty-three
Cathedral FASTENERS left this morn
ing for New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
SPECIAL ON PENNSY I
TO PURDUE-N. D. TILT

For the accommodation Of Indian<
apolis grid fans who will attend the
Notre Dame-Purdue game at South
Bend on Saturday, Nov. IL. the
Pennsylvania Railroad has an~
nounced football special, consisting
Of parlor cars and coaches, also q
dining car serving luncheon and
dinner.
Special will leave indianapolis al
$50 a. M, and arrive in South Bend
at p. m. Returning, train will
leave South Bend at 5:45 p. m. and
arrive in Indianapolis about $50
p. m.
For further information, conls
municate with J. G. Millspaugh,
division passenger agent, 116 Monu&
ment Circle, phone Riley 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

den ball tricks ore of the most
debated. 1t always has seemed to
me that it required no great amount
of ingenuity to conceive the idea
Of tucking a football under a sweat
er and running through a bewil-
dered field.
WET two of the great coaching
l. names in football-Pop Warner
and John Heisman-have been the
joint centers in a long furious debate
over the subject. Tradition has it
that Warner originated the swindle
at the time he was coaching the
Carlisle Indians.
But the actual records are on the
side of Heisman. Old newspaper
clippir>s show that one of his teams
executed the trick long before War
Hers days with tAe Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
West Side
Foes Clash
FerndaIe- KingSbury Battle
Features Em-R0e Grid
Card.

Some Of the best games OF the
En- Roe League season are pre-
dicted for Sunday, when old rivalries
are renewed in the nine struggles
carded in the three circuits.
Heading the Senior League pro-
gram is the Ferndale A. C.-Kings-
bury Beer struggle at Brookside. They
are west side rivals of long stand
ing, the Beer club formerly playing
as the R. o. c.
Three teams still are unbeaten in
the City League, and two of them
tangle Sunday when Spades collide
with Brightwood at Rhodius. Shelby
Service also is undefeated and will
take on Bingo A. c. at Spades.
Holy Trinity Juniors, still unbeat-
en-, and Broad Ripple, upset in only
one game, provide the feature at
traction in the Junior League. Sun
days complete schedule:
SENIOR LEAGUE
Midway A. c. vs.. Eleventh Infantry. TT,
FeFndale A. C. vs.. Kingsbury Beer.
P R. Mallory vs. Holy Trinity. Riverside.
(All games at 2.30)
CITY LEAGUE
BOYS Club rs. Beech Grove. Garfield.
Shelby Service vs.. Bingo A. C. Spades.
indianapolis Cubs VS.. Crimson Cubs.
Ellenberger.
Spades vs.. grightwood Rhodius.
(All games at 2 800
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Wizards vs.. Lawrence. Wizard Field
Broad Ripple VS.. Holy Trinity. Riverside.
So-Athics Withdrew from the league.
Midway Flyers will play a practice gains
a Brookside No. 2. They will be credited
with forfeit from the So-Athic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

CLEVELAND. Oct. 21.-The his
~ tory of football never will be
complete until some one picks an
ll-America Of sedentary athletes.
The sedentary athletes play all
their football in hotel rooms the
night before the big game.
It may be in New York, New
Haven, Nashville, Los Angeles or
Cleveland The hotel has been
designated as official headquarters.
BY some mysterious ukase one par
ticular room becomes the common
meeting ground.
Here is where all the sedentary
athletes gather. In the beginning
the discussion is mild. dealing i'm
personally with the prospects of the
big game. 1t takes the sitting down
hall backs q long time to warm I'D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Biernan Denies
Salary Dispute

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21-Rumors
that Bernie Bierman, university
of Minnesota football coach, had
rendered his resignation effective
Jan. /, 1884, were scoffed at today
by Bierman, Louis D. Coffman,
president of the university, and
Frank Mccormick, athletic director.
After the st. Paul News published
story saying that Bierman had
resigned, the Minnesota coach said:
II haven't given my resignation
to President Coffman or anybody
else"
1t was stated that Bierman's pur-
ported resignation was the out
growth of a salary dispute. Bier
man came to Minnesota last year
from Tulane, where he developed
some of the strongest teams in the
south for several years. He was
captain of the 1915 Minnesota team.