davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

A broiled chicken dinner studs the menu. Following cash prizes will be awarded and each Of the team captains called upon for brief say-so's The Pirates, captained by John Shea, took league hoHors this year leading their nearest rivals, the Giants. piloted by Erie Larson. by seven games. The Yankees, un- der the wing of Bob Bryan. were the cellar occupants and will be honored accordingly. and how.
 Picdmontc High Man
 Louie Piedmonte. the slashing tonsorialist from the Abrigador, even with a monicker like that. took individual honors with q 1f6.17 average in 82 games. Patty D'AngeIo was runnerup with 114.12.
 Entertainment will be furnished by the Happy Twins, the Rhythm Ranblers, Johnny Zira and Eric Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
CRIMSON ATHLETES
 STAR IN TOURNEY

Cambridge, Mass. April 29-- (UP)-Running true to form. liar yard showed clear superiority over it's opponents in the trial of the fourth annual greater Boston in-, tercoiiegiate track meet at the Stadl,tm yesterday.
 Placing at least one atblete In every event for to-day's finals, Harvard topped the list of quali- fiers with 32. Boston College quail. fled IS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. II; Northeastern, 9, and Tufts, 3.
 While competitors in the run ming events were handicapped by a stiff breeze, John H. Dean, Har- yard foot ball captain. provided the feature of the trials by breaking the Harvard record for the discuss, hurling the saucer 147 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
FOUR GAMES EACH
 WEEK PROPOSED FOR FEDERATION
Derwin Again Adviser Three Park Diamonds to Be Used = Meeting Monday

The first meeting of the season of the Waterbury Amateur Base- ball Federation managers and off cials was held last night in the athletic room of the Hamilton park pavilion. Two Recreation league and two Public Parks league clubs were represented while two other clubs which arc seeking franchises also sent delegates. Tentative plans for the. coming season were out lined by William J. Derwin of the park department who will prob ably serve again as advisor to both circuits. ,f
 The clubs represented were the Boys Club Cadets by Frank Pug liese; ,Reymond's Hillics by Red" Gladney; the Recreation A. C. by Frank SIoss; the Brooklyn Cubs by Bill Kick; the West End Pastimes by John Asetta; and the North End Hillies by Rocco Pailadino. The latter two clubs are the ones who arc trying to gain entry in either circuit.
 Applications were received for the scoring positions from Tom Foley, Tom O'Connor, and Clarke Sock. It is quite probably that the um piring applications will also be coming in soon. The next meeting of the league will be held at s o'clock Monday night at the Ham iIton park pavilion. Although not represented, the Colored Elks are expected to be back in the Parks loop under the. name of the Black Sox. The Thomaston Kaceys. Reid vile Bottlers and North End Eagles are not expected to be In the race this season.
 Besides playing on Sundays. 1t IS understood that league games will also be played two nights a week at Hamilton park and at least one night in several of the other parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Whippets Win
 Over Bearcats

The Whippets won their second game of the season yesterday af- ternoon defeating the Bearcats. to 1. The winners hit hard behind the fine pitching of Mickey Scacco who allowed but three bingles and famed 15. Frank Itotella hit a homo run with two men on base.
 The score by innings.
 Whippets ...., OO2 120 1--G s
 Batseries--scacco and CovielIo; Fiftal. May and Frankoski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
WatertOwn Horse
 Show on To-day
Special to the Dc,nocraO

Watertown, April 29---Cohnecti- cut and New York state were ex- pccted to be well represented at the sixth annual indoor horse show of the Watcrtown Riding and Hunt club this afternoon and eve- ming at the club arena on North field road. A number of blue rib- bon jumpers, hacks, saddle horses and ponies have been shipped to the local stables for exhibitions during the days performances, preparations for which have been going on for several weeks. The events are scheduled for 2 and 8 D. Tn. Dr. Andrew Jackson is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
COLUMBIA CLIPPED

New Haven. Conn. April 29 - (UP) - Columbia's campaign for the eastern collegiate baseball title suffered it's first reverse of the season yesterday afternoon when Yale turned back, the lion nine 5 to 1.
 Johnny Broaca. Yale's ace pitcher, was particularly effective. He allowed but four hits. famed TO-. and was at his best when rum ners were on the paths. Yale touched Meisel for eight hits. To- day Yale and Pennsylvania play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
RUNS RATED IN
RUNS
BOB STONE BEATEN

New Haven. April 29--Jimmy Caras won both afternoon and eve ming pocket billiard matches over Bob Stone. former state champion. at the Colonial Pariors yesterday. caras won the matinee event. i25 10 7s, in IT innings and at night won, I25 to 129. in 70 innings. caras had q run of 6s in the after- noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Brooklyns Play
 Torrington Nine

Showing for tho first time this season. the Brooklyn A. C. will take the field at Hamilton Park tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock against the Spear A. c. of Torrington.
 The visitors wil lineup with Ray Holden, Bobby Tucker, Fay Vim cent, Johnny Ryan, Vic Radzevich and d host of other famed New City players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
GABBY PRATsED DIZZY DEAN

St Louis, (UP)--"Dizzy" Dean, pitcher of the St Louis Cardinals. is anything but "dizzy" to his manager. Gabby Street. Hes the smartest, most intelligent and capable young pitcher I have ever seen como. to the big leagues and look for him to become one of the greatest" Street said. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
KACEY BOWLERS TO
 BANQUET WINNERS

Members of the Knights of Co., lumbus bowling league which com pleted a highly successful season last Monday will help the winning Plum bers to celebrate their victory of first place in the loop tonight at the Mattatuck Country Cup: where Steward Mert Connors will play host to the boys from down. town. Dinner will be served at 10 D. m., with music and enter tainment by the Berkshire Reve- lers. Attorney Martin Parker, league chairman. will preside as toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Yesterdays Heroes
BY UNITED PRESS

Joe Kuhei of Washintgon whose single drove in the winning run in the 10th inning.
 Shanty Hogan who drove in three runs for the Braves with q honssr and two stngiea.
 Jimmy F'oxx who drove In three runs for the Athletics with . double and . single, and scored once himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Yankees, Senators In Midst Of Three Game
 Series At Gotham
By JACK CUDDY

S NOfespOnoehtl New York, April 29-lUP)-A huge Saturday crowd expected at Yankee Stadium to-day to watch New York and the Senators play ball. attracted by hopes of violence after their freeora at Washington Tuesday and the pen aties meted out to three principals yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
WESTMINSTER PLAYS

Simsbury, Conn. April 29 =. This afternoon Westminster will play baseball at the Hacklcy School in Tarrytown, New York. The game starts at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Ne1D York Fans Crotvd Stadium n Hopes Of Further Hostes
Recreation Bowling League Banquet On
 Tonight In Bantam

Approximately fifty members of the Recreation bowl ng league will break bread at the fifth annual banquet to- night at Sunset Palace in Bantam which will bring one of
 the most successful seasons the history of the organiza ton to close Johnny Manzo genial but witty propreto of the Grand alleys will be the toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
standings.

GnmeN KeseeFdnys Newark {, Buffalo 1. !, Montreal 2, Jersey City 1. Baltimore 15, Rochester 12s Toronto II, Albany i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gnmes Yesterday. Boston 5, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0. Cincinnati G, Chicago 1. (Only games scheduled). T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Games Today.

New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
fN Ne Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. 7 Washington 1. New York @ (10 innings). l Philadelphia Q, Boston g. A Cleveland s, Chicago l. Detroit 6, St Louis 3. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Garpes To-day.

ssuifaIO ct NeWark. Montreal at Jersey City, Rochester at Ba1timores Toronto at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
(;nnse. To,Iay.

Washington ut New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
TO-DAY'S ATHLETIC
 EVENTS AT YALE

2:O0--Polo Junior Varsity ys. Freshmen. Phlpps Field. 2:OO-TenDis. Varsity vs. 7th Regiment Club of N. Y. Yale Courts.
 2:OO--IAcrOssc, Varsity vs. Cor nell. Lacrosse Field. 2:OO-I.acrOssc. Freshman vs. Erasmus High School Lacrosse Field. 3:OO-BasebalI. Varsity vs. Pennsylvania. Yale Field. 3:OO-I3ascball. Junior Varsity vs. Samuel Johnson Academy. J. V. Field. 3:OO-POlO. Varsity ys. Farm. ington Valley Polo Club. Pbipps Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Pirates-Rudolph Kuester. James Alexander, George Byrncs, Albin Roden.
 Giants-WaIter Schultze, Edward Da1y, Frank Johnson, John Wolfe.
 Red Sox--Norman Hole, Arthur Brouillette, John Asetta, Louis Carlo.
 Tjgers--Arthur Wooster, Harry Alderman, Milton Wynn, John ManZo
 thletics--I;dward O'Reilly, CJar- eDce McHugh, Armand Hamel, John Brick.
 Tammany, Charles Brown, John Ac- ceture.
 Braves -- Philip Hamel Neville German, Leo Hamel, Patsy DAn- geIO.
 Yankees-Neal Mautino. Joseph Turley, Harry Hart, Robert Bryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

IcAEHc PcFSOnncI
 President--Albin Roden.
 Secretary treasurer Rudolph Kuester.
 Rules committce--Philip Hamel, James COoney, John Brick, Clar- ence McHugh.
 Captains Names of TenmS John Shea ..................P Pirates Eric Larson ............... Giants Louis PIedmonte ......... Red SOx Rudolph Hamel ............ Tigers James COoney ...........A Athletics Palmer Brick .............C Cubs Leo Hamel ................B Braves Robert Bryan .......... Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Flight years we've been together Through fair and stormy wca-
 ther The L. I. r. bowling gang Have gone ahead hand in hand. The boys have stuck from year to
 year
 Developed friendships that arc
 very dear. It's been a ioy to write about them Even though at times had to
 goshdarn em But next year l hope To upset the dope And give 'Lotta Strikesanpares' a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Mrs. Edwin Jones, Isaac Beecher
 Clark Attending
Mir Clark to Conduct Federated ChOruses-Mrs Jones Is General Chairman of l7tl Annual Convention
 Mrs Robin Ogden of Waterbury to Be Accom- panist During Concert Tonight

city, accompanist, will begin at 8:15. Edward Weiss will be pic anist and John Burney, baritone soloist. The program will con- sist of the following numbers: "Valse Ariette" by Deems Taylor, "The Silver Swan," by Gibbons, and "BeautifuI Morn" by German. sung by the Women's chorus. Mrs Weiss, pianist, will play Chopin's Sonata in B flat minor, opus 35. Mir Gurney will sing four numbers in- cluding two Handel selections, one by Verdi and a fourth by Leg renzi. The Women's Federated chorus will then sing "Sir Egia- more" by Gardiner, Down by the Sally Gardens" arranged by Rich- ard Donovan, and "The Romaika," i" by Park. Mir Weiss will again play selections by Debussy, Bach -Busoni and Liszt; MT Burney singing four more selections, which will con- clude the concert.
 Tomorrow will be Junior day at the convention the session opening at the Hotel Green at 10 o'clock necticut" written by Clayton E. from Mrs Edwin Jones, president.
 During the morning and after noon tomorrow there will be nu- merous exercises consisting of pre- sentnig of banners and prizes and a program by state contest win- ners; there will also be programs by members of federated clubs consisting of piano, violin, piano (six hands), and trios. The after noon session will include a mu- sical program by the orchestra, a dance recital, and joint recital by ment of the National Music League, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
FROLIC AND DANCE
 AT TEMPLE HALL
Given By Waterbury Girls Club Athletic Assn
 Last Night
CAST OF CHARACTERS

A delightful frolic and dance en- titled Manhattan Tidbits of 1933" was presented by 75 members of the Waterbury Girls Club Athletic Association last night in Temple hall before a large and apprecia- tive audience.
 The harmony of the chorus cre- ated a most favorable impression upon the minds of the listeners while the gowns made by girls the past month in the clothing classes under the direction of Miss Made line E. Monroe were beautiful add ing plenty of color to the show. Assisting Miss Monroe in making the gowns were Mrs Mary Skahan, Mary Marsele, Lucy Biondi, Marie White, Victoria Wioneck, Margaret Ciarlone and Mildred Rosa. Each girl was instrumental in making her own.
 John J. Fitzgerald directed the show which was considered by many, of the spectators as one of the finest amateur productions in the city in some time. Many of the cast were appearing beyond the footlights for the first time.
 The program presented:
 
 Cast of Characters Hostess ....'.. Miss Rose DioriO President of the Athletic Asso-
 citation.
 Maids
 Miss Margaret Miro. Miss Vic-
 toria Miro.
 Privileged Guests
 Miss Margaret Danaher, Miss
 Elsie Longo
 The Musical Tidbits I've Told Every Little Star .....
 ...... From Music in the Ar
 Miss Margaret Danaher z With A Song In My Heart ....
 ....... From Spring is Here Miss Victoria Miro Let CaU IL Lay ..t.......
 ....... From Strike Me Pink
 Miss Dorothy Masone Steps and Taps in Waltz Time
 Miss Julia Russell Hey Young Fella .............
 Song Hit from the opening
 program of Radio City Mu-
 sic Hall.
 Miss Margaret Miro My Darling
 .. From Earl Carroll Vanities
 Miss Marian Blacker Spring Is In My Heart Again -.
 Music by Hon. William Woo
 din, Secretary of the Treas
 ury of the United States.
 Miss Victoria Miro Roll up the Carpet
 Miss Margaret Doyle Medley of Tidbits .............
 The Athletic Association and
 Candidates:
 Virginia Fox. Katherine Byron, Ann Danaher, Mary Stack, Sophia Sliz, Ruth Healy. Rita Denehy, An toinette Cattana, Marjorie Malley, Fannie DeBlazio, Anna Pannone, Ann Luddy. Rosamond Tarano. Katherine Phelan, Margaret Ma Honey, Christine Quinn. Jennie Os: trosky. Winifred Rowley. Elsie Longo, Marian Blacker. Dorothy Masone. Christine Kelly, Helen Joyce. Ruth Jushinskas, Loretta Craven, Dorothy Blacker, Teda Venturena, Stephanie Sliz, Vera Dubois Lena Diorio. Anna Del, Buono, Nora Broderick, Anna Da- vino, Helen Jascorowsky, Eleanor Bowling, Margaret Synott. Nan Pollard, Mary Martin. Agnes Don- nelly, Margaret Danaher. Margaret Miro. Margaret Doyle, Rose Diorio, Rita Cluney, Carolyn Pollard, Betty syron. Mary Stori. Mary Birming- nam, Eleanor Dunn. Mary St John, Edith Lottanzio. Jennie Greenick, Stephanie Gworek. Mildred Po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Short Session of
 Finance Board

A brief meeting of the board of finance was held yesterday after noon at the City Hall when the commissioners heard only the treasurer's report and the report of the Hamilton Park bond sinking fund. The treasurer's report shows a balance on hand of $746.225.95 as of April 30th. A balance of $4,665 was reported in the park bond sinking fund at the time of the retirement of Peter M. Ken- nedy as its treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

The convention opened this morning at St James parish house in Danbury with an executive board meeting, this was followed by registration, the opening of the morning session of the convention at 10:30 o'clock. Luncheon was at 1, and the remaining after noon schedule consisted of resump- tion of the (afternoon) business session, musical program by Mrs Hamilton Kellogg. the choral re- hearsal of Federated Units in the Hotsl Green ballroom, banquet at 3:30 at the hotel, followed by dinner music. later concert music and a Past Presidents Frolic at 10:30.
 The evening concert of the Fed erated Women's Chorus, Isaac Beecher Clark conducting, and Mra~ Robin Ogden, also of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
The Service at
 Beth Fl Tonight
Second in Series of Four
 on the Program

The second in the series of four special services being held at the Beth Fl synagogue will take place this evening and is being an- nounced as Junior Congregation night.
 Raymond Leopold, senior at Wilby high school will serve as acting rabbi, while Irving Strogatz, a Crosby high school senior will officiate as cantor. These boys were elected because of their rec ognized abilities to act in such ca- pacities by the members of the Junior Congregation of Beth Fl.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield will also deliver talk dealing with Youth.
 Joseph Zellman will direct the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Mrs Edwin H. Jones of this city is general chairman, and Isaac Beecher Clark will be conductor of the federated choruses of the 17th annual convention of the Con- necticut State Federation of Music clubs opening to-day at the Hotel Green in Danbury. Many delegates and members from all over the Mccormack, organist and music Instructor of this city, is on the Ethel Ziglatzki represents the Bull letfH committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Dalton.

letta. Tina Dzuby. Mary Dalton. Anna Crean. Victoria Miro. Ushers-Christine Kelly. chair man of general committee: Mary Marsele, Marie White, Lucy Bion- di, Victoria Wioncek.
 Make Up--Mrs G. Butler Sher- we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
May Day at
 Fulton Park
Exercises By Senior Class
 of LeayenWOrth High

Annual May day ceremonies of the senior class of Leavenworth high school were held this morn ing at Fulton park. The program included an address by Myron Roberts, vice president; a speech by Eileen Jamieson, representa- tive of the girls of the graduating class; class song by the entire gath ering; address by Stephen Great orex, class president; address by Frank Began, vice-principal of the school; and a song, Alma Mater, by the entire class.
 full choir which will assist In chanting the service. All are wei coYno
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
DEATH COMES
To GIN CHOW

SANTA BARBARA, June 20. (U.P)
Gin Chow who attained wide
fame by calling the turn of the
weather, has "called' his own
death.
The 76-year-old Chinese weather
prophet farmer died in a hospital
yesterday Of injuries which he had
predicted would claim his life des-
pite medical assurance he would
recover.
"My time come, he insisted
Saturday after an automobile had
struck him, inflicting a fractured
arm, right leg and hip. His ply
sicians waved his dire forecast
aside but pneumonia developed
Gin was known far and wide as
long-distance weather prognos-
ticator. His forecasts were her
aided by thousands of followers as
amazingly accurate They were
based upon Chinese books which
he had inherited from his father.
Once his parent was imprisoned in
China as "worker of the devil -
One of Gins staunchest support
ers was Harry Carr Los Angeles
newspaper columnist, who prompt
ed him to publish an almanac. The
book contained a good sprinkling
of Chinese proverbs and simple
homilies which Gin had adopted as
his code.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
AUSTRIA SEEKS
To CURB NAz|S
Martial Law Enforced In Sever.
al Cities Following Bombings
Of Paraders.
By ROBERT ii. BEST
lifPd Press Stiff Gnrrncn1ndnr

=
VIENNA, June 20. W.P)-Martial
law was in force in parts of Austria
today as the government moved to
eradicate the Austrian Nazi party.
The NaZiS were ordered dissolved
after a series of bombings and ter
roristic outrages. The cabinet was
convinced the Nazis sought to over
throw the government. Police, aug
mented by the military, began an
immediate roundup of Nazi leaders.
Foreign observers feared the dis
solution order would lead to COM
rlete break in German Austrian re-
lations, strained since the cabinet
began suppressive action against the
Austrian Nazis 10 days ago.
At Krems, attachments Oh police
and soldiers sought terroristic
bombers, believed to be Nazis under
orders to shoot to kill anyone who
attempted to flee arrest or who
challenged them. The bombers
threw three hand grenades into q
marching detachment of the Helm
wehr, yesterday, wounding 30
Krems and the neighboring towns
of Stein and Mautern were under
martial law. Public assembly was
forbidden and citizens were required
10 be off the streets at p m.
In proclaiming dissolution, the
government made a faint effort to
avoid an out and out break with
Nazi Germany. Kurt Schuschigg,
minister of justice, announced that
the order was not anti-German be-
cause the German Nazis only re-
Gently said they would make no af-
filiations with Nazi organizations
abroad that were not made up Of
German citizens.
He appealed to the populace to
recognize that the government had
TO use force tC meet terror"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
SWING SAYS
CANAL PLANS
PROGRESSING

Encouragement in the plan for
including the All-American canal on
the ADMINISTRATORS public works
program was received at Imperial
Irrigation district headquarters to-
day in a telegram from Phil D.
Swing, former congressman, who is
representing the district in WASH
ington.
Swing said he held recent con-
ference with DR.. ElWood Mead, rec
lamation commissioner, and Colonel
Sawyer, acting public works admin
istrator at which satisfactory prog
gress was made.
He said the boards prompt action
in signing and forwarding the spe'
cification contract proved very help
full in Washington. The contract
provided for the completion of plans
and specifications of certain phases
of canal construction end was sent
to Denver with a check for $4,000
last week as the government re-
quested
Swing also said he and Congress
man George Burnham will see Nor
genthau upon his return to Wash
ingron III a final effort TO secure
loans TO Imperial Valley farmers.