davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
Swimming Meet
Set for Sunday
Lakewood Is Busy Place
Over Weekend With
Events =.

Lakewood park, under the man
agement of Lee Pagan Of the park
department, will be the scene of
much activity tomorrow afternoon
and evening, and It is sure to be
the mecca of pleasure seekers from
Waterbury and surrounding towns.
At $3.50 tomorrow afternoon, the
annual municiual swimming cham
pionships will be held followed by
free exhibitions by George Kojac,
the wonder intercollegiate swim
mer, and Frank Baird, former
metropolitan diving champion. The
committee in charge Of the meet,
including Mr.. Pagan and William
J. Derwin of the park department,
and J. Francis Boland of the Cros-
by faculty have completed all ar
rangements for the titular events.
The cream of Waterbury's water
performers have ben ntered and
with valuable prizes as awards to
the first and second place winners
of each event, the competition is
sure to be keen. The exhibitions
by Kojac and Baird will go on
about $3.50 p. m.
Tomorrow night will witnss the
return engagement in beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
Bass Paradise Is
Found By Author
Courtney Ryley Copper Discovers Virgin Fishing
Waters in NpigOn Area, Ontario

heavy fly rod. I have fished many
small mouth black bass regions but
have never encountered bigger
and faster fighting fish than I
caught on this expedition into the
Nipigon. The new bass waters are
Black Sturgeon Lake, reached by
easy portage from the southwest
corner of Lake Nipigon which lies
between the north and south trans
continental lines Of the Canadian
National Railways; the Black
Sturgeon river which flows from
it; Turtle Lake which lies a mile
beyond Black Sturgeon and Circle
Lake which is about mile and a
half beyond that. These waters
all contain small-mouth black bass
that weigh up to six pounds. In
one day we stopped fishing after
catching ten fish because when laid
end to end they measured fifteen
feet.
"It is now safe to tell fishermen
that in this area they can be sure
of catching small-mouth black
bass. In ten days every fisherman
is sure to land several that would
win prize contests in older regions.
I caught many that went over five
pounds and I turned back more
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
FORESEEN FOR HITLER AS
AGED HINDENBURG'S PRESTIGE WAVES

boring Ruhr. The N. s. B. o. is
the Nazi organization Of workers
"cells' which are. hoped to sup
plant the labor unions in indus
trial Germany.
The men are respectable lower
class folk, not yet in Uniform.
Their term Of probation before
they can become full-f1edged Nazfs
is long. They all wear Nazi arm
hands, however.
The procession strings lengthily
along the Rhine. There are thous-
ands marching, thousands who
used to be socialists, thousands
who are Catholic. There is no an
imation. You can't detect zest.
The men plod. But they are con-
forming. They are bowling to Nazi
Observation-Disclosures.
The bands play the Horst Wes-
sci song. The sound echoes back
from the walls of the Cathedral.
Overhead, the toy balloons soar
crankily - tiny, bright-colored,
frivolous globes.
"Germany's future is in the
air." says Goering.
He seems to be right.
THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
COACH SCHOFIELD
ON SPORTSMANSHIP
Addressed Boys at YMCA
Camp in Watert0wn
Last Night
MANY PASSED TESTS

Coach William schofield. athletic
director at Crosby High school,
apex addressed the boys in camp
at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Water
town last evening. His subject was
"Sportsmanship". In the course OF
his remarks he said British wars
were SO won, not on the battlefields,
but on the playfields Of Eton."
The following boys passed canoe
tests yesterday: Ralph Leader, Art
O'Donnell, Robert Waters. Bob
Lowell, John Fallon; Bill Curley,
Charles Bidell, George Leggett, Ed
ward Cowles, Darwin Carpenter,
Edward Eagan, Ellis Coleman
passed the beginners test.
Charlie Miller, Johnny Wright
and Harold Schaller passed the
junior Red Cross life saving tests.
The final life savings class includes
Charles Soicer, Jack Bristol, Emil
Mark, Tom Donahue, Art Charpen-
tier, Ed Walsh, Bill Curley, Charlie
Bidell, Jack Fallon, Ed Teller, Don
Grenier and Jim Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

square before Cologne's TOWERING
glorious Cathedral. A swarm OF
Hitler jugend" moves through
the square, shaking coin-boxes for
the cause Of Germany's air devel-
opment. Many people contribute.
Each time q contribution Is
made, a youth releases a toy ball,
loon. The breeze is southerly.
The balloons roam, in patches of
three or four, across the great
Gothic face Of the cathedral, drive
past finally, and soar into the
void. "Germany's future is in the
air." Such is the title Of q book
OF Air Minister Goering's, on sale
everywhere in the land.
On the ground, also, In Cologne
this is written on Sunday -
there is excitement. A big DEM
onstration of workers marching Is
in progress. Similar demonstra-
tions OF the IN. s. B. o." are go.
ing on among the workers all over
the Rhineland and In the neigh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Stray items Kathleen Crowley sailed midnight last
night the Majestic for Europe where she will enjoy vacation
Our thanks Marie Glasbg for generous donation of
tinfoi Waly Ings postcards from Brunswick, Maine.
where he resting up after the Cd days at Camp
Cross. Mantle When prisoners face judges in the superior
pleas hereafter they won't have any
for presenting clean faces and hands their Honors New
wash and showers have been installed in
Of the county building just for this purpose Jimmie
Watts is in New York for few days. Gus Maoney
week lending New Rochelle. Chick Errieo leaves for
Mahas Vineyard hunt the ongost heather hen Elmer
DPetso has changed his golf and result broke SO
for the first time this WE'LL there golf club broken
but weren't supposed mention that John Cuny
taking bow for the in which he refereed nine
boxing bouts Merden last Thursday night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Captain and Mrs william Oliver.
until recently in charge OF the To-
cal salvation Army Corps. have
been transferred to Bristol, Con-
necticut.
Commandant ana Mrs Alfred
Vincent have been appointed to
take command Of the local corps.
The new officers are well-known in
Connecticut circles, having spent
several years in Bristol and SIAM
ford. They have a wide and thor
ough knowledge of Salvation Army
and social conditions, obtained
through practical experience in
years of active army work. Com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
SALVATION ARMY
HEAD TRANSFERRED
Capt and Mrs Oliver Go to Bristol Commandant and
Mrs Vincent in Charge Here

mandant Vincent has served over
twenty-five years as an ofscer. Mrs
Vincent has completed her thirty
fourth year Of Army leadership.
They have one son, bandsman,
who will take his place in the local
musical aggregation.
There will be an informal get
acquainted meeting this evening
and the Official welcome" meeting
Sunday night. Both services WAL
commence at eight o'clock snafS ~
the Army Citadel, IS Abbott ave-
nue.. An instrumental quartet VIII
render special music for these oc-
casions. Admission free and gem
eral public cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Writer


Cologne, Rhineland-What will
Paul Won Hindenburg, the grand
old man of war and the postwar
years, dies? That is what many
people have. long been asking,
For. viewing Germany during
the past decade, 1T seemed at
times that only the hurly frame of
the ancient field marshal - now
Sc years old-stood between order
and chaos. ~
Already in some informed quar-
ters the death Of Der Alte." as
far as it concerns the Hitler re-
gime, is discounted. Certainly IN
der the te rrific impact Of Hitler
tige has diminished. %
Rumor asserts that his facul-
ties are declining. Cruel anec-
dotes are told including the one
Of the workman who Is supposed
to have left his lunch, wrapped IN
paper, In one of the rooms Of
in Wilhelmstrasse, now under re-
pair. ta$4
whats that paper?" demands
an aide of the president.
cts workman's lunch," he is
informed.
L Take it away, quick" the aide
commands, before the Old Man
signs it,
Political Power
of Won Hindenburg
One power. Hindenburg's de-
tenders point out, still remains
out of Nazi hands, in the grasp OF
the president. That Is the Reichs-
wehr. that grim, technically pro-
ficient. militarily convincing body
OF 100000 men, any one of whom
is reputed officer-material.
True. comes the answer. But
the Reichswehr owes fundamental
allegiance not to any one man but
to Germany itself. Who. controls
Germany, controls the Reichswehr.
Ter commands approximately a
force consists, according to gen.
eral Reckoning. of 100000 s..
A. (Sturm Abteilung brown
shirts"), 100000 s. s. (Schutz
Staffeln - black-uniformed Hitler
bodyguard and strong-arm squad
and 100000 members of the
Stahlhelm and other private arm
les now in process OF incorpora-
ton with the Nazis.
So, some people argue. the po-
litical power of Hindenburg be-
comes more and more academic.
Those rash enough to attempt to-
predict the future perceive a pro-
ject on the part OF Hitler to en-
large the presidential powers
constitutionally, to be followed by
assumption of the ONCE himself,
with Hermann Goering, big,
blonde, dynamic Hitler adjutant,
in Hitler's present office of Chan
cellor.
Factors A0ectipg
Germany's Export Trade
|. The future trend Of German
ANnnAUnfNt nAIfnxy HaNh ha
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Your Hollywood correspondent Edward Everett
Horton and hobby He has than 80
varieties of which than 100 years DID, his
farm Hollywood. Some historically famous in
Southern California. Three laugh combinations - w. c.
Fields and Alison Skpworh Charles Rugge and Mary Boland
George Burns and Oracle Allen in the picture
Republicans and Sinners taken from Anne Cameons Sateve
tales Marc Connolly has been aiding the scenario of
.'Aee in Wonderland Charlie Bekford is odd combina-
ton in eoor He has fiery red hair and pale blue eyes, Bng
Crosby has brother Bob, following in the famous eooner
He's vacast with Arson Weeks band. Eleanor
McGeay secretary Josef Sternbeg, sends each Sundays
comic pages Marene Dietrich Germany for the stars daugh
Maria. Frances Fuller and Helen Twevetrees class
the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Roseland ballroom of Romano
Staples and his Royal Cavaliers
dance orchestra which has been
going big at the various casinos
around the state.
AS a special feature at Roseland
next Wednesday night, which is
always Five & Ten Mite" at Lake.
wood, a championship Indy con-
test will be staged with Jack Fitz-
gerald and his Cheer Leaders pro-
viding the music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
Capt. Curran at
Navy and Marine Club

At the meeting of the John Barry
Navy and Marine club last night
in Barry hall, Captain John Cur
ran was the speaker. He told of
trips to the Philadelphia and
Brooklyn Navy Yards and reported
progress being made on the mod
ernization Of two war ships. while
new ones are being constructed.
The next meeting will be held on
the 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Montreal, Que, Aug 11.-Court-
ney Ryley Cooper, we'll known
American author has returned here
from fishing trip into the Nipigon
region of midwestern Ontario with
reports of having discovered an
area where there are unlimited
numbers Of small-mouth black
bass, many of which exceed six
pounds in weight. Here is what
Cooper has to say:
cat last I have found what I
have been seeking for years in Can
ada, an ideal bass fishing country.
Ry bass, I mean the pink-eyed,
bronze backed, small-mouth fight
ing bass which leap to crash into
a surface plug or bend double a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Thumbnai sketches of your radio favorite. DOROTHY
KNAPP born in Chicago, October TO- -. The - is
right She won't tell the year roamed helds and woods
where she danced she imagined the en folk
would when Dorothy her father finaneier died
mother married second time and Dorothy the
Visitation Academy Evanston moved East to New York
during her school days lived in Tarytown and became
acquainted with Sleepy Hollow of Washington Irving fame
became Girl Scout Horace Mann school graduated from
Washington Heights school returned Evander Chlds
High school for special training in basketball and gymnastics
left school study dancing in 1922 the American
Venus with 900 prize Atlantic City joined
Vanites in 1923 later Zegfed beauty with Will
Rogers and W. c. Fields in the show opened in 1925
in Earl Carols "Floretta' Hollywood to make
pictures and her roles turned her the Roman Catholic religion
which she embraced baptized in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament her mother followed example retired from
public life until she became the MICS first tevion subject
began Wednesday night series of talks hobbies riding
swimming. and walking likes work with Ray Dooey and
w. c. Fields doesn't drink smoke bakes banana and
Lady Baltimore cakes likes simple life and lives in penthouse
with mother and stepfaher Central Park
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

"reminiscences of tennis fan. This the first year that R.
Norris Williams failed show in of the major tennis
of the East He's the link with that glorious in American
studded with such Maurice Mclaughlin William
Johnston Lndy Murray and towards the end William Iden
and Winnie Richards Whatever happened to Harold hoekmoon
q one time considered coming youngster boys
Brooklyn famous player tourney play quickly
Miles gone Johnnie Hennesy of only few years back has
faded completely from the picture John Doeg has turned
business and golf the Kinsey have turned professional
Harold Taylor junior singles back in l9 and another
Vincent Richards Willis E. Davis another familiar
days. Chuck Garland of Yale and Phil Neer
Stanford but they're seldom heard OF today
Last but least Howard Voshe and Watson M Washoun
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
Nazi youths go forward to
build a new Germany

surmised from the economic and
political facts at hand. A basic fact
is that Germany, despite her most
ardent nationalistic yearnings, is
not economically self-reliant.
But there is no good reason to
, believe that Germany is main
tanning, or can maintain, her ex-
port markets, much less improve
them, just now. AS a banker OBJ
served to this correspondent, Ger
man goods are not fashionable
these days. Political develop
ments, principally, Of course, the
persecution of the Jews, have gone
far to kill Germany's exterior dis
tribution. In Munich, where the
perfect beer is brewed, not a case
was sold to the beer-avid United
States from the middle of May
through three weeks of June, ac-
cording to American trade author
tiles. This is not the time when
the world in general feels like
starting to Buy German.
Hitler's Answer to
Political Isolation
Politically isolated by Jewish
and Catholic persecution and the
worlds distrust, fixed on the gold
standard for equally political reas-
ons, yet dependent on the outside
world for economic improvement,
Germany simply can't expect i'm
mediate recovery. competent au-
thorities declare. p
But Hitler Is fully, aware of
this, and he has an answer for 1t.
Granting that the national stand
ard Of living must fall, let Ger
many accept the sacrifice in patri-
otto mood. Such. on high author
ity, is Hitier's purpose. Germany's
great need, in the Naxi analysis,
Is not to rise above depression, hut 4
to assert German self-respect by
finally gaining larger share of
thu worlds future. Let depres-
sien continue, Hitler virtually
breaches. IL by SO. doing Germany's
next sgeneration can gain her
place In the sun'-return Of her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

THE MILLS OF THE GODS

Sing song of cycles. good years and bad
Money coming in easy. all there to be had
When the Golfers quite filled all the birds did sing
We're sitting on top of the world happy as king.
Sing song of cycles, there always is a qntch,
Fifty million people couldn't all get rich;
As the rich got richer the smaller fellows cried
Well all get rich together and then prosperity died.
. Oh. it's not better to have lived and lost
And many have learned after all
Though the mills of the gods grind slow,
They grind exceeding small
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Joe Famigliet the Tower still singing praises
of Arthur Tracy who sang Waterbury last week Visiting New
York this week Joe paid the Columbia studios and asked
Mr. Tracy shortly before his broadcast The Street Singer
him. had acted medium between the Tower and
popular day, properly introduced the
studio and had the pleasure of remaining hear Arthur Tracy
Joe is here say that the Street Singer
play guitar accompaniment during his broadcas It's played
by another person,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Editor Toll Tower Topics l noticed in the Democrat this
week item about bird the breasted gobeak don't
know much this bird if had my say would pick
brown known good old Jenny Wren for bird 1t
may be much singing looks but when work.
all other birds this have doff their plumag Jenny They
and three their weight comparatively
species of bird gardeners glad
all times their work in the garden will be of helpful
Bird Lover
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Morris Gilbert speculates on
the future of Hitlerist Germany
in the article below: the last OF
six which he wrote for this news.
paper. g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

than 80, in one day, that would
have been called tremendous in
ordinary fishing country. I was
lucky enough to land two fish with
one cast on one occasion. The to-
tai weight of tibet wo fish exceeded
nine pounds. There is no small
mouth black bass fishing like it
anywhere else, in my estimation"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Silk producers in Italy are jubi-
liant over an increased demand
from America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Factors Affecti1g
Germany's Export Trade
The future trend Of German
economic policy can perhaps be
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

by kidnpppers with demand for twenty thousand dollars. ransom, to be paid for her freedom.
 Sac was kidnapped last evening from her home on the pretext, that she was being taken to the emer- gency hospital to see her husband. who was reported having been in jured in an automobile accident No trace of her has been found as yet. After questioning scores of relatives and friends. detectives have 'centered their investigation around the University where note was found which threatened death in case the affair was reported to the poliees@The note bore the print ed name of Dr. Skeele and had been clipped from pamphlet is- sued by the mus.c college. His son found the note.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
GAINS AUTHORITY

LONDON. Feb. '. Reliable sources put a stamp of authority on reports that Great Britain would seek a settlement of the American debt immediately, with single pay ment The new debt commission is expected to offer a fiat payment of about one-third the sum now allotted for settlement in the next fifty years. The new plan em- erged from field of speculation. following the arrival of Sir Ron aid Lindsay Ambassador to the United States, who returned from Washington, D. C., yesterday. The present debt Amounts to about 4 billion, three hundred million dol lars. The proposed offer is guess ed at billion and a quarter to two billion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
SINGLE GIRLS VS MARRIED : WOMEN; HANINfON VS ALASKANS
 TOMORROW NITE

Following several. conference il was decided. due to the length of games, to eliminate one mans game tomorrow night, and only have. women's game and one man., game.
 This is contrary to the nt,ws published yesterday The Single girls will play the first game of the evening with the Married Wo- men. starting at 8 o'clock sharp. The second game will be between the Hammon and Alaskan teams. The Commercials and Federals will rest this week but. will play next Wednesday while the other two teams rest. According to the show ing made by the two women's teams in an exhibition game last week, their series which starts tomorrow night, is going to be a good one.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
GAINS FREEDOM

LOS ANGELES. Feb. ~7, (P,- Mrs. Skeele. was freed by her kid nappers and returned home at eight o'clock last night in a hysterical state of mind. twenty-four hours after she had been lured away
 She ,sobbed out only few coher- ent details; They bound me and blindfolded me; don't know any thing after that '
 The police said that the hue and cry which was raised following her disappearance evidently frightened the kidnappers into freeing her.
 Five hundred detectiyess@ and pol ice are ready to pursue the kidnap- pers as soon as Mrs. Skeele is calm enough to furnish some in formation. Professor Skeefea eaaffai- taken a bundle of dummy money to the spot designated by the kil- nappers but no one appeared.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
NO VIOLENCE .

BATAVIA Feb. 7SalRl=The flu gitive Dutch Cruiser oroviac'en" with the native mutineers in con trol is west of Mas Island making for Java and the naval base at Sour Ahaya. The vessel is being chased by warships' submarines, and flying boats. Additional radio messages indicated the mutineers would adhere to their first mess age that they were planning on turning over the ship as soon as they made port. Messages further stated they intended no violence of any kind. Nevertheless citizens of the naval city asked that spec ial precautions be taken when the vessel arrives.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
seSscRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG- GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate. Court for the NoatakKobuk Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of E. E. Patterson, deceased
 Notice is hereby. given that the undersigned, T. A.. Vernon has been appointed by the above entit- led court, Admnistratr1x . of the estate of E. E. Patterson, deceased. ~e All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same, duly verified with the pro- per vouchers, to the. undersigned Administratrix at her residence at kotzebue, in said Noatak- -Kobuk Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Kotzebue. Alaska. this 2Snd day of December, 1882 -..
 T. A. VERNON, DA@--Administratrix-~of the estate'- Of E. F.. Patterson, deceased ' Publish-Jan. 21, 2s, Feb 4. II, IS, 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

away from shore. According to the information, Mischa Charles, oae of the drivers aHandsSed his team and swan across a fastly-widening lead to the shore ice. The other team with Edwin Katoonga as driv- CT has not been seen or heard of since yesterday. The ice is sup posed to have moved out rapidly with north wind, near Steamboat creek near Egavik. Both teams were carrying large quantities of mail. Efforts arc being made. as soon as weather will permit, to send out airplanes to search for the missing man and the two dog
 teams