davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Teryyville Sports
(Special to The Democrat)

The St Casimir parish basketball team defeated the St Stanislaus quintet of Waterbury 31-18 in a state Polish Church league game at the Auditorium last evening. It was the first game of the season for the locals. In the preliminary con- test St Casimir girls downed the St Stanislaus girls to 1.
 Truzkoski led the local scorers with nine points while Menutrwick was the high scorer of the visitors with II points.
 The St Casimirs will play the Polish American club of Rockville in that town Saturday night and will oppose the Thompsonville quin- tet in another league game at the Auditorium next Tuesday night.
 The scores of the games are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
IRISH LOSE NINE

Notre Dame loses nine senior gridd~rs by graduation this year Steve Banas, Nick Uukats, Ray Brancheau. Hugh DeVore. Tom German. Ed Krausc. Tom Roach, Harry Wunsch and Jim Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

to wait winner pa m as they had done in 1914 the fans As of the Sell greatly.
 The point reached where knocking at the o of creditors
 
 Connie disposed Mickey Coclane his brilliant righthander who figured Rube Walberg baseman.
 Though it $29O0OO it bit genarian 1915 to 1929 going mighty 
 ON THE OTHER HAND, the rainbow hand for Boston fans The long surely deserve cuddy apped his 1914 machine Boston has had to be content pase Now appears gentleman who trips Tom Yawke It's baseball pnching themselves isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
BoxingB

New York, Dec. 14.-(UP).- Primo Camera, world heavyweight champion, was to land today from the liner Conte di Savoia. He is returning from an extended visit to his native Italy.
 Madison Square Garden is trying to arrange a fight for Camera at Miami. Fla, in February, despite reports that Camera intends re- turning to Italy after completing some legal business here. It is un- derstood Camera desires to defend his title in Milan before making a defense in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Last Nights s Fights

At Detroit-Charlie Berlanger, Montreal, Canadian light heavy weight champion, knocked out Dick Daniels, Minneapolis (4); Johnny Stroppa, 13S, Winnipeg, outpointed Mike Flaherty, Toledo (10O; Alex Borchuk. 1S2, Windsor, knocked out Albert North, Pontiac, Mich. CD; Johnny Mitchell, 126, Detroit decisioned U. S. Chocolate, Detroit (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Richards Tops One List And Tilden The Other, Novel
 Net Listing Indicates
Ranking Committee Issues Names of Ten Best Paid Players-TwO TOmneys Decide Other
 Group

New York; Dec (UP)-The Professional Lawn Ten his association introduced innovation to-day with the of national rankings of professional players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Maxie ROsenblOom, light heavy weight champion, has been match- cd to meet Charlie Massera of Pittsburgh in a nOn-title 1O-rOund- CT at the RidgevSOOd Grove club Tuesday night. Maxie was to box Bob Goodwin at West Palm Beach. Fla. tonight, but forgot all about 1t. He was still in town today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
St Casimir Girls

Totals ..s.'...' =
 Score at half-time 20, St Casi- mfrs. Time, four 7-minute periods; referee, Hanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Negotiations are under way to match Ray Impellettiere, giant Am erican heavyweight, and Maxie Baer in a 10-rounder at San Fran cisco on Feb. 22. Jack Dempsey wired Harry Lenny, Impellettiere's manager, offering him 10 per ceAt of the gate. Lenny asked for larger cut nf the oats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Jss,,es Cbalnenge

The Austin's Specials, bowling team have issued a challenge to any team in Thomaston, Bristol, Waterbury or Torrington for a match. For games write to Carl Konopaske, Main street, Terryville.
 Austin's Specials are also desir- ous of meeting the West End A. C., Andrew Terry, National Engineer ing or Cooper's bowling teams Of this place.
 Local Girls Lose
 The Austin alleys girls bowling team lost tow of the three games in it's match with the Roger Sher- man girls of New Haven at that place Tuesday night. The scores: srcftpNC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
INN-KEEPER HAAS

Mule Haas. Chicago White Sox outfielder, has opened a tavern at Montclair, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

The Y Inter-Club Bowling teams will all roll at 8 D. m. starting to- night. No alleys have been as- signed, but the teams will draw for the alleys they will roll on to- night.
 A new schedule will be drawn up for next week, showing the alleys that the teams will have for the balance of the schedule. All team captains are asked to get in touch with their men for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
As to Win Flag in 1948
By DAN PARKER

AVERAGES repealed, along with Athletics will Cornelius Mcfiicuddy his 1914 saed
  building the As finished 6 the
 
 1925 1etcs had built Connie had AnOthe upward realahon-but four the As finished in second place three times and third position The arrive Sweet indeed o found rainbow and the pot of gold it revealed in 1929.
   n Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

High single-Johnson-147 High three-Manherz-
 High game-First Baptist-555 High team-St Pauls Me-1550
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

High game-Howland-Hughes 5S2.
 High team-Kresge 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Y. M. c. A. ALLEYS Y-CHURCH LEAGUE December IS, 1888

Totals .496 52S 526-1550 Won 2, lost 1.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
DID NOT KNOW
HIS BANK WAS
|NSOLvENT
Proof That He Never Made
Any Personal Profit at
Banks Expense Cited

FREDERICK. Md, June %.
State Senator Emory L. Coblentz
today was found not guilty Of
charges of accepting a deposit
when the Central Trust Company,
of which he was president, was
known to be insolvent.
In lengthy decision handed
down by Chief Judge Hammond
Urner of the Frederick County
Circuit Court, it was held that
there was no definite evidence
that CoblentZ was aware Of any
insolvency. ,
The opinion of the court stated
that when the doors of the bank
were closed in September, 1881, it
was done as a protection of the
bank against increasing with
drawals and not because Of in
solvency.
The court stated further that
the presumption Of Coblentz' in
nocence is strengthened by the
proof and indisputable fact that
he never made any"personal profit
at the expense of the bank Of
which he was president"
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
STREET NAMING
FIGHT BITTER

Remaining of Arlington county
streets under the plan proposed
by a special citizens committee
should be shelved until matters
such as sewers and highways had
been considered by the county
commissioners, Fred A. Gosneu
declared during public hearing on
the remaining question at Airing
ton courthouse last night.
Monroe H. Stockett, chairman
of the committee that framed the
proposed ordinance. explained the
system which would give new
names to practically all streets
of the county.
A majority of persons at the
public hearing voiced opposition
to the plan, declaring it would
smother the Identities Of com
munities, would not relieve the
situation and that the plan was
o Scheme of Washington merch-
ants" which would aid them in
making deliveries.
Resentment of the manner in
which the hearing was held was
expressed. Several declared the
ordinance was being "railroaded
through"
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
LAWSUITS TEST
! MD, BANK ACT

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-suits
seeking to block the Union Trust
Company's reorganization plan
and contesting the constitutional
ity of the Maryland emergency
banking act have been filed in
Federal and State courts here.
Representatives of the bank
state that while they "do not re.
gard the cases seriously they will,
Of course, be contested" Bank
officials also said the suits will
not interrupt the reorganization
plan which becomes effective to-
morrow unless more than a third,
in amount, of the depositors
formally register dissent. Work
ing out of details will require at
least ten days, however, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
DU POINT GRAF I
ANNEXES RACE

GIBSON ISLAND, June 20.
High Tide, a schooner owned by
Eugene du Pont, won the Gibson
Island yacht squadxon's ocean
race from New London to the is
land, racing across the finish line
at lao this morning.
The trip took 81 hours, 20 min
utes and 40 seconds.
Finishing second was Mandoo
B., owned by Spencer Berger,
which came in at 6:16 a. M, fol-
lowed by Vixen Sd, owned by
John ,Archbold, $40 a. m, and
Rugosa I'd. owned by Russell
Grinnell, at 6:48.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
TWO WAYS
To END LIFE

John Cochran Perkins, 81, of
the 500 block B st. N. E., used
two methods in an attempt at
suicide today in the bathroom at
his home because he was de-
spondent over loss of his job, &C
cording to a police report.
Police reporte dthat Perkins
was found by his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Perkins, suffering from
loss of blood caused by cuts on
both sides of his neck, inflicted
by a razor. He had also taken
poison tablets, they said.
He was take nto Casualty Hos
pital, and is in a critical con-
dition. Police are holding the
razor an da partly emptied con-
tainer of tablets,
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Fairfax to Receive
Claims on DOq Tax

Claims against the dog tax
fund of Fairfax county by persons
whose live stock and fowls were in
jured or killed by stray dogs dur
ing the year ended July / must be
made on or before the meeting Of
the county supervisors Monday
morning.
A special committee of the SUI
pervisors, consisting of R. w.
Buckley, Of Centerville, and Kyle
A. Davis, of Lee district, will hold
hearings in the board room at
Fairfax Courthouse Monday at 10
a. m. to adjust claims.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
NUGENT DODDS POINTING
Restaurant Alliance
Names Heads Today

Results of the election Of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance, Local No. 781, being held
today in their headquarters in
the 140O block 1 St. N. w., will
be announced at a meeting of the
group tonight at 9 p. m.
Candidates for the presidency
Of the organization are Edward
T. Deegan and Gustave A. Lof-
gren. Polls Of the organization
will remain open until p. m. to-
night.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
NJ CARL RULING
H|TSG,P.O.

Employees of the Government
Printing office must take the per
centage reduction on their COM
pensation, whether they are on
duty or on authorized leave with
pay, according to a decision today
by Comptroller General j. R. NC
Carl.
Several questions we're raised by
the Public Printer, in view of pos
sible differences in compensation
between time leave is earned and
time it is taken, due to the policy
Of the Government Printing Office
inwithholding the first years
leave.
The ruling is that percentage
reductions in effect at the time
the leave is taken are applicable.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Poison Victim Found
Sufferinu in Street

Elmer Catlin, %, Of the 1000
block G st. N. w., was taken to
Emergency Hospital early today
by a taxicab driver who found
him suffering from effects of
three poison tablets, at Seven
teenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest. The man
said he took the poison by mis-
take for other medicine, and re-
fused to remain at the hospital,
police reported.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
FARLEY To TALK
To NEW CLUB

An imposing list Of Democratic
speakers will open the activities
of the newly-organized Young
Mems Democratic Club of Takoma
Park at a public meeting tomor-
row night at the Carroll Avenue
fire hall.
Representative David J. Lewis,
Karl A. Crowley, legal adviser to
Postmaster General Farley, E,
Barrett Prettyman. general coun-
sci for the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, j. Bond Smith, presi-
dent of the club, and Major E.
Brooke Lee, Montgomery county
Democratic leader, are scheduled
to speak.
Mr.. Smith will preside at The
meeting which is open to all
citizens of that area, it was said.
A musical program also has been
provided.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Sen. Byrd Suggests
Land Price ArbiterS

HARRISONBURG, Va, June %.
Appointment of a commission of
three outstanding Virginians by
Governor Pollard on a commits
sion to adjust land price differ
ences between the State and land
owners is suggested by Senator
Harry F. Byrd. The move is de-
signed to speed transfer of Blue
Ridge Mountain land to the Fed
eral Government for early open
ing of the Shenandoah National
Park,
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
REP. NORTON BETTER

Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey, chairman
of the House District Commit
tee, was reported today to be
recovering from an illness which
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Dairy Fete Aides
Named in HerndOn

Allen H. Kirk, president of the
Herndon (Va.) Chamber of Com
merce, has appointed the follow
ing to aid in planning the Pied
mont Dairy Festival celebration
which will be held in Manassas,
Va, in late September: Frederick
w. Robinson, of Herndon; r. V.
Nickel, of Floris, and Mark Tur-
ner, of Forrestville.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Fishermen, Hunters
Are Warned TO Get
New Licenses

Persons desiring to hunt or
fish in Virginia this summer
and fall are warned that cur
rent licenses expire Friday and
that new ones must be OBJ
tanned.
The fee is SO for a Statewide
resident license; 81 for any in
dividual county, and SIS for
nonreSidents.
In Arlington county persons
desiring licenses should apply to
the office Of clerk of court at
the Arlington Courthouse.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
II, s. Court Attaches
Must Take Slash

Cancellation commissioners serv-
ing in United States courts are
subject to Is per cent reductions
in their fees under the economy
act and their appointments must
be approved, if made in the fis-
cal years 1888, or 1884, by the
President, according to a ruling
today by Comptroller General j.
r. McCarl, addressed to the
Attorney General.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Acqu itted AS Wife Killer,
Kane Marries Again
We DIS Pennsylvania
Nurse, 70, In
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Ac-
quilted two years ago on a charge
of numbering his wife, Elisha
Kent Kane. 3rd, former college
professor, was secretly married
again on october 26, it was learned
today.
Professor Kane, teacher of
romance languages at the Univer-
Sity of Tennessee, was married at
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner to Miss Minna Gladys Schu.
Ter, 26-year-old nurse in the hos
pital at Kane, Pa.
The professor was tried at
Hampton, Va, on a charge of
drowning his first wife, Mrs. Jen-
ME Graham Kane, on a fishing
trip near Back River Light in
Chesapeake Bay in 1881.
Professor Kane denied his wife
was drowned, claiming she died
from a heart attack. At the
coroner's inquest witnesses testi-
fled that he had threatened to
kill his wife while on the trip.
After sensational trial, Pro-
fesSor Kane was cleared, the
jury debating the case more than
six hours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
BRIDGE
TEAM BEATEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.S0.
Startling upset in the contract
bridge world was recorded in the
Vanderbilt Cup bridge tournament
today.
An obscure team from Augusta,
Ca, wrote their names in red
letters across the skyline of the
tourney by defeating the team Of
four which last year won the
championship.
The defeated quartet, outstand-
ing favorite in the tournament,
was composed of Harold S.
Vanderbilt, donor of the trophy;
P. Hal Sims, captain and noted
bridge expert; Waldemar van
Zedwitz, and Edward Hymes, jr.
The triumphant team from
Augusta was composed of William
Barrett, Mrs. j. T. Daniel, w. L.
Cary, and Don Daniel.
The Augusta team flattened
out it's opponents by a score of
1890 points. The Vanderbilt-Sims
group was thus eliminated
Vanderbilt. wealthy sportsman
and clubman, is credited with de-
veloping the game Of contract
bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

- and stepping out in front is a striking array
Of the famous Royal MeItonsI Big. bvrly
overcoo+s that will give "oId man Winter" O
battle for at least two full seasons OF hard
wear Plenty Of oxford ereys and deep
bIves.-ond world Of the new svbdUed
overpIoids. No sirI your eyes don't deceive
you'll They reoLIX ore going for SIS. in this
soecioI overcoot event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
5 NEGROES GET
FEDERAL JOBS

Democratic patronage jobs
granted negro leaders has in
creased to five.
DR.. Joseph Johnson, prominent
worker in the Roosevelt campaign
last year and Columbus, Ohio,
physician, and DR.. Robert Weaver,
25-year-old Harvard graduate and
economist, have been made spe-
cial assistants to DR.. Clark Fore
man, head of a colored bureau in
the Interior Department.
DR.. Henry Hunt, president Of a
Georgia college will head a unit
in the Farm Credit Bureau OF
the Agriculture Department and
Charles Washington, nephew of
the late Booker T. washington
has been made deputy collector
of internal revenue for a New
York State district.
Several days ago Eugene K.
Jones, secretary of the National
Urban League, was appointed an
economic adviser in the Depart
ment of Commerce while the post
of assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral was given Robert Vann.
Pittsburgh attorney and publisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
TY COBB NAMED,
BUT T|SN' 7 He

Tyrus Raymond Cobb may be
the next postmaster at Bemis,
Tenn.
But, much to the consterna-
ton of news hounds who have
sought to connect the name with
the famous "Ty" of baseball
renown, Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
the likely postmaster, is only an
ordinary" citizen.
The name appeared today on
the eligible postmasters list at
the Postoffice Department, and
for a time threatened to furnish
hot news for the scribeS. At the
office of the Civil Service Com
mission it was declared that
there was no connection
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
'Phiuy' Still Dry,
Citizens Trek
to Jersey

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10
U.NSO.-Although the neces-
sary number Of States have
voted to kill prohibition, Phila-
delphia was still a dry city to-
day by police edict.
Cocktail glasses may clink
merrily over the country, but
Philadelphia police today were
under orders from Acting SUI
perintendent Joseph LeStrangeS
to arrest all violators, even the
half-pint variety, until the
State and Federal dry statutes
have been formally expunged.
The result was a steady trek
of Philadelphia's thirsty across
the Delaware River to Cam.
den,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
DAY.
R|TESSLATED

All Alexandria city and State
offices and banks will be closed
all day tomorrow.
The featured Armistice Day
program will be the dedication Of
a flagpole on Gadsby's Tavern by
$500 school children and lunch
con to the National Commander
of the American Legion, E. H.
Hayes.
Tomorrow night Alexandria
lodge of Elks will participate in
the national Armistice Day cele-
bration when a class of candi-
dates will be initiated stimuli
taneously with limitations over the
entire country. The Elks pro-
gram will be broadcast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
MIDDLE IS WE'D,
NAVY HEARS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 10.
Midshipman Harold Emmons, jr.,
second class, is confined on the
station ship Reina Mercedes
pending the investigation Of his
alleged marriage at Elkton, Md,
to Miss Helen Rhodes, Of Read
ing, Pa, last Monday.
The middle is still required to
attend all classes and drills, de-
spite the fact he is held on the
ship during the hours he is not
engaged in classroom or drill
work.
If academy authorities aScer-
tain that he was married, as al
legged, he will be required to re-
sign.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-02
ELECTRICAL WORKERS ASK GOVERN
MENT REPRESENTATION ON BOARD

WASHINGTON. - The National
Electrical Manufacturers Association
has openly defied the NRA and the
Government by adopting a resolution
declaring that no labor organization,
except the kind approved by the asso-
citation, shall exist in the industry, the
International Brotherhood of Electric
al Workers declares in a letter to Gen.
Hugh S. johnson, Recovery Admins
traitor.
at is our belief that the working
of NRA is put to a test by this
resolution" the union told Gen.
Johnson. "We believe it must be
met Immediately and forthrightly,
and as a first step in meeting ii,
we request that three Government
representatives be appointed to sit
on the board of administration of
N. E. M. A.
Pointing out that nine weeks after
adoption of the electrical manufacture
ing industry code, no Government rep
resentatives had been appointed on the
board of administrators of the indus
try, the union declared the need fol
Montana labor news., 1933-11-02
RICHIE ORDERS
EUEL LEE TO BE
HANGED

BALTIMORE-FP) r. Fuel Lee,
Baltimore Negro whose case has been
hanging fire for more than two years,
will die Oct. q, Gov. Richie ruled
when a delegation came to ask Glenn
ency.
Lee was sentenced to death in 1881
but the decision was reversed by the
Maryland Supreme Court and a new
trial ordered. He was again found
guilty and after appeals to both the
Maryland and U. S. Supreme Courts
failed, the effort was made to get Gov.
Richie to pardon him.
1t is questioned whether Maryland
authorities will attempt to hang Lee
so soon after the lynching of George
Armwood. Armwood was dragged
from the Princess Anne Jail by an
angry mob after he was accused of
an attack upon a white woman. Dur
ing the lynching, cries of owe don't
want another Fuel Lee" were heard.
The Init. Labor Defense, which CON
Quoted the two-year fight to free Lee.
has protested Gov. Ritchie's decision
and the Armwood lynching in a tele-
gram to Pres. Roosevelt, urging fed
eral Intervention in Maryland.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-02
NEWSPAPERS USE CARRIERS TO WIN
PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR CHILD LABOR

my behalf and address it to Gen. Hugh
s. Johnson, Recovery Administrator,
Washington, d. C. am giving you
the paper herewith and | will call for
the letter and see that it is properly
mailed for you. | hope hal you will
say that you do not consider this work
harmful for boys and that you believe
that the training we get is highly
beneficial. | will greatly appreciate
your doing this for me because l want
to continue serving you as your car-
rier boy"
The activities Of the Louisville pa
pers are in line with the pronounced
opposition to the Child Labor Amend
ment Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. AT the recent A.
f. of L. convention in Washington, w.
R. Trotter, delegate from the Inter
national Typographical Union, des-
cribed such opposition as ''insidious'
and sinister" and pointed out that
editorial and news columns would be
utilized to push the propaganda
against the amendment.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-02

Government representation is now
more apparent and imperative than
ever before.
The union says the manufacturers
defiance was in the form Of a resolu-
ton passed at their associations con-
vention in Cleveland on Sept. 26. The
resolution was in fact, the union says,
a defiance of the NRA and the Gov
eminent and a "p~romulgation Of the
theory that the electrical manufactur-
ing industry is an industrial principal
ity free from any control except the
control which the code sets up, namely
a~utocratic control"
The union points out that it is a
notorious fact, universally known, that
industrial democracy represented by
workers organization is trampled I'M
derfoot, forbidden, and fought in the
electrical manufacturing industry as
in no other industry in the United
States.
international President D. W. Tracy
and international Secretary G. M.
Bugniazet signed the letter to Gen.
Johnson.