davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
with Garden officials on the
proposition today.
Dempsey Sees Primo

Dempsey, who attended the
Sharkey-Carnera fight last night
in the company of Hannah Will
liams, musical comedy star, talked
with Primo in the latter's dress
ing room five minutes after the
fight ended last night.
Joe Foley, Chicago promoter.
also was here today trying to
line up the Carnera-Baer fight
for Soldiers Field, Chicago, in
September.
Blames Garden Contract
Sharkey holds Madison Square
Garden partially responsible for
his defeat because of it's contract
which permitted him to fight but
once year, he told his manager,
Johnny Buckley. today before
starting for his home in Boston.
Buckley says:
"Jack says he lost because
he had not fought often enough.
He's right when he says no
fighter can enter a ring once
a year and keep his top form.
"Sharkey sounded a warning
to both Max Baer and Carnera
before he left. He claims the
same thing will happen to them
if they follow in his footsteps
and contract for one fight a
year. Jack also wants another
bout with Carnera this fall.
He is also willing to take on
Baer."
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
EMMETT HONORED

GREENWICH, Conn, June 30.
Francis x. Emmett, of George
town Prep, Washington, D. c.,
was chosen to executive COM
mittee of the Eastern Inter-
scholastic Golf Association yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Handicaps Too Great

He was defeated not by a
great fighter nor a clever
boxer-but by a monster, who
a few months previous killed
q man in the ring.
Sixty pounds in weight and
six inches in both height and
reach are too great handicaps.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
heavyweight champion of the
world some day."

heavyweight champion OF the
world some day."
Sharkey was dragged bodily to
his corner by Al Lacey, Johnny
Buckley, his manager, and Tony
Polozzolo, his trainer. He seemed
completely out, his right leg and
foot twisted in a fantastic tangle
at the side of his chair.
They showed cotton cartridges,
laden with powerful restorative
fluid, up his nose, and these
seemed to bring Sharkey to. He
began to flay around with his
arms and would have manhandled
his henchmen had they not closed
in around him.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Sharkey Ahead on Points
Until Struck by Bolt
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, June 30.-The Man Mountain tumbled down
of the heavyweight champion of the world and crushed
him if he had been gnat.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
COpiOus Camera
A Stone Age Man
Who Scared Women
And Frightened Kids
Started as Exhibit
Less MUzzLe, Chain

NEW YORK, June 30-Theres an old ItalanAmerican
Jingle having to do with wop named John who was
sort of Longshoreman which ram
"Whattd you do-u John?"
81 pusha, pusho push"
"Whera you Uork-a, John?"
con the Observation-Disclosures"
Which through my mind of six rounds of the
Camera sharkey fight during which the copious Carnera
pushed and sung Jack sharkey around the Long Island
bowl much like big grizzly toying with of his cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Crary Aids Murphy
In Election Fight
Local Democratic Town Chairman IN New Haven To-
day to Give Advice in Mayors Campaign

Democratic Town Chairman
John II. Crary and several other
well known party workers are In
New Haven to-day assisting in the
campaign OF Mayor John w. Muir
ply for reelection. Three Of Con-
necticut's largest cities are holding
t.sctions to-day. New Haven, Hart
ford and Bridgeport.
Local party leaders, from opin-
Ions obtained, feel sure of demo-
cratic victory In the Elm City. AS
for Hartford, they were worried.
They were also dubious about the
fhree-cornered election In Bridge
port. They were sure that there
would be no republican mayor in
the Park City but were doubtful Of
the outcome of the contest between
the democratic candidate and his
opponent, socialist.
Waterbury, In the election last
month, piled up a majority for
Mayor Frank Hayes that made his
generally doubted that any OF the
three Connecticut big-city elections
to-day would equal the fine record
made by Mayor Hayes.
Nevertheless, Town Chairman
Crary and several OF his experience
ed workers are in New Haven to-
day SO as to watch proceedings
there and to lend any help pos
sible. The unusual feature of the
New Haven election Is that the re-
publican candidate is Major Ed
ward l.. White, q former resident
OF waterbury and first commander
OF the local post of the American
Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
LaGuardia Making
Threat To Hoodlun.s
CONTINUED from Page -

total Of 100000 ballots before
the closing Of the polls, at p. m.
The bittcrest election fight In
20 years was climaxed at noon BY
the arrest OF william Chadbourne,
fusion campaign manager, on q
charge Of melting to riot, an at
tempt by Tiorello Fl. LaGuardia,
fusion candidate for mayor, to
whip 20 Tammany stalwarts single
handed, and the charge that "re-
peaters" were operating In drcves,
In the notorious "Marinellt dis
trict In the lower island.
Former Assemblyman r. T..
Hackenberg, In charge OF fusion
headquarters, announced at noon
that unless the police were able
to cope with the increasing vio-
lence, he would appeal to the
chief executive Of the state to use
whatever legal means was avail
Chadbourne, fusion's fighting
campaign manager, was called TO
Public Sc. col NO. 81, where It was
reported thugs were intimidating
voters. He charged into the cleo
ton room, and accused watchers
and members OF the election board
Of refusing to permit fuslonists to
I4aGuartlia Man Arrested
Tn the battle that ensued, Chad
bourne was put under arrest by
the policemen, and upon his
counter charge that members OF
the board were responsible for the
disorder, one election Judge was
carted Off to police headquarters.
Meanwhile, LaGuardia, heading
the coalition ticket for mayor, re-
celved word at his home that In.
| timidation was In progress at
18th street, between LIST and End
avenues. Coatless, he leaped into
his cur, drove to the precinct, and
| the school, followed by mild flu
| sion watcher" who had been un-
able to get In.
The mayoralty candidate walked
up to o large Tammany watcher,
his arms waving, and with one
sweep Of his fist tore the watch
ers badge from him.
Fusion Man Offers Fight
LaGuardla then advanced upon
O group Of 20 "workers' standing
around and dehed them to COM
bat.
Throw them all out" he order
ed the police.
The police, who had permitted
q large group OF hoodlums to as
sembie In the corridors, drove
them all outdoors, and LaGuardia
planted his meek little fusion
watcher In point Of vantage In
side the room.
BY 1880 p. M, more than 100
cases Of assault and slugging had
been reported to the police. Among
them was that Of newspaper
photographer, trying to take pic
lures Of the LaGuardia incident.
Police are accused of Lodging him
into the crowd" Of thugs outside
the polling place. When he emerg-
ed, his camera was wreck and
he was badly beaten.
At Baxter and Hester streets, re-
peaters complained loudly that
they were being paid only so
cents apiece for their votes.
I'VE always got buck BEFORE"
they walled.
Two deputy encouragement
were slugged at Market and Mon
roe streets and put out OF COM
mission for the rest Of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Continued from Rage ID
George c. Perry, democrat, and
Fred w. McWnne, republican, are
rival candidates for governor.
oliver w. Frey, democrat, can
didate for the house seemed to DO
certain of victory, In the ninth
Pennsylvania district. Republicans
failed to nominate o candidate.
country elected mayors. Outstand-
ing in addition to New York were
Boston, Detroit, Pittsburgh, and
Cleveland.
In Philadelphia the Ware repub-
lican machine was assailed by a
coalition Of democrats and inde-
pendents for municipal and county
offices. The issue was strictly
drawn on party regularity versus
reform.
In Pittsburgh, a fusion move
ment staged a fierce campaign to
unseat the REGULARS" In the city
political machine.
In Boston six candidates for
mayor, four democrats and two re-
pubilcans were In the field and 1t
was believed anXbody'S race.
Another issue likely to assume
national Importance was the ques-
ton OF states awarding bonuses to
former service men. Pennsyl-
yania voters were asked to ap.
prove O $50,000,000 bond issue for
that purpose. New York voters
were to pass on q constitutional
amendment giving former service
men additional preference in>the
civil service.
These same states were among
those voting on problems arising
from the depression, New York
with a proposed bond issue OF
SEQ, 100000 for unemployment re-
lief; Pennsylvania with q proposal
that the state borrow $26,000,00O
to balance the state budget for
the next two years. New Jer-
sey voters passed on diversion OF
q $7,000,000 bond issue to pay the
back salaries Of school teachers.
Ohio voters considered state
economy measure to reduce the
number OF counties and reorganize
state government.
Detroit voters passed on a pro-
posal for $SS,000,000 subway
which, II approved will be third
subway system In America. Akron,
o., voters considered the city man.
ager plan Of government and
Youngstown citizens had the OPP
portunity to repeal the present city
New York state and New Jersey
elected members to the state legis.
laturcs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
LAST NIGHT OF The
IRISH FESTIVAL
New Program on "Paying
the Rent" at st JOseph's
Hall Tonight

The Irish picture and stage show
now playing to appreclative pa
irons In st Joseph's auditorium, 20
John street, comes to a close to-
night with many added attractions.
a new motion picture feature COM
edy by Abbey players of Dublin,
entitled, Paying the Rent" with
Arthur Sinclair and Joe Kerrigan,
Ireland's two famous comedians, In
the leading roles.
This is the funniest Irish picture
ever made and Is a Taught q min
ute. Another addition TO the bill
tonight will be "Iroland Today
from Derry to Kerry" with q spe-
cial series OF the kingdom OF
Kerry. including many fine pictures
of the Blanket Islands. Eight min
utes of selected scenes of the re-
cent Dublin Eucharistic congress
will be screened By special request.
New York prize dancers, Dorothy
Plunkett and Margaret McLaugh-
lin who have demonstrated the
best In Irish dancing during the
festival tonight give 1.-THE Black
bird, 1.-THE Stack OF Barley" and
other traditional Irish dances. BY
special request they will also give
1.-THE Shaskeen Reel.
This being the closing night a
capacity house Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
MAXIM LITVINOV
LANDED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

After Litvinov was greeted Off.
ciaily on the snip by James G.
Dunn, OF state department, he went
to o corner Of the smoking room
to receive reporters. Lltvlnov, o
short stocky man, with touseled
yellow hair becoming slightly grey,
was dressed in O blue suit and
wore O white shirt and blue tie. He
posed good naturally for the CAM
eramen.
IT am setting foot today on the
territory Of the great American re-
public with q keen sense Of the
privilege that 10 mine In being the
iirst Official representative to bring
greetings to the American people
from the people OF Soviet Union.
II realize that ! am, In a way,
making the first breach In that
artificial barrier which has for 10
years prevented normal intercourse
between the peoples Of our two
countries. Everybody now realizes
that this situation has done no
good to either side, and the sooner
Il becomes thing Of the past, the
better for us all
IT am looking. forward to the
pleasure and honor Of making the
Acquaintance Of your president.
who has given yet another proof OF
his wisdom and broad views by
taking the initiative in addressing
Mr. Kalinjn. I also will be very
glad to review my acquaintance
with the secretary OF state, Mr. Cor
dell Hull, whom I had the pleasure
OF meeting at the London Eco
iion1ic conference"
Lltvinov said the Russian people,
In trying to develop their new state
on new social ana economic princi-
pies were greatly inspired by the
example Of the American nation.
The Soviet republics great In
terest to people Of the United
States, he said, Ia testified to by
the visit OF the leader OF American
science, technic, and arts.
Despite the lack Of official con.
tact, the two countries are united
by common aspirations for peace,
ne said.
While the efforts Of both cohn-
tries were parallel, the absence Of
the normal means Of diplomatic In
tercourse presented a linking up Of
these efforts. ne said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Classroom Sessions
Enjoyed BY Parents
Visiting Day in Local Schools PatrOnized Heavily
Inspection Is Favorable

Many local persons took advan-
tage of the Visiting Day invitation
given local residents by Superin-
tendent of School Thomas Condor
and observed actual classroom pro-
cedure this morning. A number of
visitors were seen at the grammar
school morning sessiSps and at the
high school classes. Shd more were
expected this afternoon.
Visits of a large numfer Of inter-
ested parents and friesds were re.
ported at Crosby, wildly and Leav-
enworth high schools. Some pre-
ferred to make general tours of In
spection, while others visited indi-
yidual classes to observe methods
and practices of the class in actual
operation. Grammar school prin-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

ciples likewise reported goodly
numbers of visitors.
Visiting Day Is feature Of this
oity's observance of National Educ
cation Week and will be an annual
high light Of the city's educational
program.
A lecture at wildly High school
last night by DR. 1lse Forest OF Bryn
Mawr college proved highly inter-
esting to the crowd which attended.
Miss Mary Kennedy presided. The
lecture was giveR under the aus
pieces of the Waterbury Kindergar-
ten Teachers Association.
The city's Education Week will
be featured by a supper meeting of
the waterbury Teachers Associa-
ton at the Elton tomorrow night
with Professor Ivan T. Booker as
the speaker
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Rioting ana minor disturbances
brought conflict into Tammanys
"safest' Manhattan districts, while
the other boroughs, particularly
the Bronx ana Brooklyn, were
com paratively quiet.
The official election board OF the
2sth district Of the nth assembly
district-four members-were ar
rested after police tried In vain o
end O battle royal between two fac
lions, In the polling place, Their
arrest brought up o knotty legal
problem, for o new board could not
be chosen except by ten qualified
voters" and there was no pro-
vision for the sudden replacement
OF the officials.
Rive Watchers for the fusion
party were punched and kicked and
Their badges were torn Off by O
gang Of Is men who invaded q
Mott street, Chinatown, polling
place. ~
Assaults and arrests were FREE
quent along Manhattan's lower east
Throughout the city, undisturbed
by these manifestations, the citi-
gems continued to swarm to the
polls, and, continuing their vote-a-
minute record, bid fair to pile Up
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
MYSTERY man AND
BAG OF BANANAS
CONTINUED from Page l.,

Superintendent Condon's father
has been dead for some years, and
the school head Is at loss to
account for the old gentleman's
But ills a mystery Of more than
local significance. Mr. Driscou left
for New York the day Of the In
cident, but few days later It ap.
peared in his column In papers all
over the country. Friends OF the
superintendent In and out OF Wa
terbury noticed the item and sew
eral Of them clipped and mailed It
te Mr. Condor. Others wrote him
That days column. besides It's
mention Of Mr. Condor az - swell
supe," gave praise to Waterbury,s
school system. But even that falls
to help In solving the big mystery.
"Why, Of all things" asks the
superintendent. must It be ban.
4nsA7"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
COLLECTOR ENNIS
HAS NEW SYSTEM
Continued from Page -

Iliary record system, send to the de-
linquent q statement OF the entire
back taxes with demand for pay
ment. In the event OF further de-
faulcation, he will at once nave re-
course to the courts to compel pay
ment under the state statutes.
Follow Up Method
In the new method OF collection,
where payment is not. made after
the customary notice in the. form!
OF tax bills is given, Mr. Ennis will
follow IN in a month or two with
a statement Of all prior taxes re-
maining unpaid. The effect Of this
will be to forcibiy bring to the ct:
tention OF the delinquent the full
amount OF taxes and assessments
owing the city. In many cases the
information will perhaps surprise
the Taxpayers whose minds are ap!
to treat net balances In taxes ana
assessrn efits very lightly.
Mr. Ennis Is now prepared 70
enter upon the most vigorous
collection Of back taxes ever at
tempted by one holding his office.
There are hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars In back taxes on MI
books and he positively 70 about to
force collection, even IL 1t means
great volume of litigation.
The new system Of accounting
equips him admirably to place ~
finger on those owing taxes foi
one, two, three and even more
years. His predecessors ~ drivss.
they attempted were handicapped
BY not having the marvellous
amount Of information that 10 now
at his finger tips, due to the new
system.
the hearty Endorsement OF ell off;
Gals, as well as the sympathy OF
the great number Of persons who
pay their tax bills promptly ene
who feel the delinquehts' ffdiffer.
ence Is an imposition on them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Prohibition Will Be
Ended On Wednesday
CONTINUED from Page y


Frankfort, Ky, Nov 7.-(UP)-
Certainty OF repeal victory in Ken
lucky today was conceded even by
counted until Wednesday under
Kentucky election laws.
Kentucky will not vote on repeal
Of O state prohibition amendment
until the general election Of 1895,
although the legislature Is expected
to repeal state enforcement laws
next year.
Philadelphia, Nov 7.-(UP)-A
three-to-one vote to overthrow
prohibition was expected In Penn
sylvania's election today.
Dry forces were non -committal.
Governor Clifford Pinchot, staunch
prohlbitionist, for a. week before
election conferred with legislative
leaders on plans for regulating
liquor sales He thought repeal in
evitable.
Paris, Nov 7-(UP)--A wine list
advertising Extra Fancy Califor-
MIA Wines-Burgundy, Chamber
tin, Sauterne, Chateau Yquem and
Reisling" caused indignant wine
dealers to protest to the govern
ment today.
They sought through the foreign
Office ana the French commercial
attache at Washington to prevent
the use Of French names on Amer
lean wines.
Lansing, Mich, Nov 7.-(UP)-
Governor Comstock today issued O
call for a special session of the
legislature on November 20 for the
primary purposes of legalizing the
sale Of hard liquors after repeal
and to obtain permission to issue.
$50, 900, 900 In bonds to finance O
state institutional construction pro-
grant,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

The campaign in New Haven has
been sort Of passive one. The re-
publicans there have little hope of
winning, according to reports. In
Hartford, though, due to faetional
fights, the republicans are being
doubtful case is that Of Bridgeport.
The republicans are "out Of luck
and the battle is really between the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

democrats and the socialists. It
was figured, though, that many re-
publlcans would swing to the dem
ocratic candidate rather than allow
the socialist party to go into power
In tho Park City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

ROAD NAfoPEs'' FACE FINES
!, iaT Tse; roS
mopes"-those who unnecessarily
hold up trafiic-are subject q =
SO fne, and . $40 fine for . snp-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

debt, I have no p6rsonel hesitation
In saying that I shall not regard
the British government ~ ~ de-
fault"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
ELECTIONS TODAY
ARE IMPORTANT

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
BRITAIN TO PAY
TOKEN ON DEBTS

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Columbus, O., Nov 7.-(UP)-
Ohio today will vote to repeal both
national ana state prohibition
amendments, observers were yip-
tually unanimous in predicting.
Governor George White forecast Q
wet triumph
Ohio voters were expected to
cast more than 100000 ballots
The daily worker., 1933-07-07
Police Jim CrOaUism

WITH the decree police that and white
permitted walk together on the Streets the
crimes against Negroes and against the work
ing reached point where they will nave to be
action.
the world are i'm -croWeo
below those OF white workers
refused any Disseminated against in unemployment
relief miserable holes for which they pay double rent or
taIv ev they pay generally treated like oucas
behind the actions OF the police Every thinking
person knows that deep already begun in the relations
Oft Negro people white workers
white workers beginning to
started by the Communist Party
the the Scoboo campaign and
white workers for unemployment
relief against organizing against jmcroWls
against the national persecution OF the Negro people
and white workers oreaK
Jim Crowthat is the separation
and the special national persecution OF
1919 Stockyaro
were organized strike to raise
Bt the packing started riot Hun
dreds Of Negroes killed wounded The movement
broken packing had spend
okyard workers had less to eat
is usefulness" of Jim-Crow segregation
police succeed breaking friendly
whites York will be possible Tor
millions of dollars which they would
powerful united movement Not to speak
at the wages organizing powerful unions under
evolutionary hip-black and white together
and Police Commissioner Boan
ere minging of Negroes and whites in Harlem
together and white do it, This must be
the the workshops in the trade unions
snd organizations into the city election
The daily worker., 1933-07-07
new TRIAL FOR
HERND0N DENIED
LID. Plans Appeal to
Supreme Court

ATLANTA, Ga, July ga new trial
was denied to Angelo Herndon, young
Negro organizer of the unemployed
condemned to, 1920 years on the
chain gang, by Judge Lee B. Wyatt,
the original trial Judge, in decision
handed down today. Judge Wyatt
last week refused to set bail for
Herndon.
The states evident intention, in this
decision, to send him directly to the
chain gang to be killed, will be de-
feated by immediate filing of notice
Of appeal to the State Supreme Court,
it was announced by John H Geer,
young Negro attorney, who, with Ben
jannin J. Davis Jr., has been retained
by the international Labor Defense to
defend Herndon.
An appeal for funds TO cover the
expenses CT the appeal to be sent TO
the national Office of the I. L. D., 30
East 18th Street, New York, was
issued by the Atlanta section of the
organization. The bill of exceptions,
on the basis Of which the legal appeal
will be made, must be prepared and
and filed by July Is, it was pointed
out.
Protests against the continued i'm
prisonnent of Herndon, whose
crime" was that he organized Negro
and white unemployed workers into
a demonstration which forced addi-
tional relief from the county author
titles, should be sent to Governor
Eugene Talmadge, at Atlanta, Ga.