davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Survivor of Sitting Bull
 Massacre Is Bible Man

New Orleans - (UP) - George Augustus Perkins, who hands New Orleanians their Bibles. is one of the few living survivors of the Sioux Indian massacre in Minne- sota in 1862.
 He was a small child when Sit- ting Bull and his band tore through Minnesota. leaving a trail of massacred whites behind. His father escaped with his family by strapping empty, useless rifles 10 the family covered-wagon. muzzles outward in a menacing circle, and driving through Indian-infested territory to Missouri.
 Seeing so many guns protruding from the wagon. many redskin bands did not attack the wagon.
 Perkins now has charge of the sub-station of the American Bibls Society here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Death Camas" Plant
 Takes Heavy Bee Toll

Burlsy. Idaho - luP) - A plant commonly known as "Death camas" kills thousands ef honey bees each year the Minnideka. cassis Honey Producers Assoeia. '. lIsB WAS told by Frank Beach. in. ierm0uBtaln honey bee raiser.
 Tine flower is one Of the earliest each spring and iilrives until late nummer. Bees gather honey from them nHd return 10 she hives where they ds. 1shss A.ss take ihe ieasg fs4 tAs deHa ilsseeF' and are Killed. The piant is ff < finer known te is poisonous ie fSF' ile and nhsep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
NO BANKRUPTCY
 COURT SESSION
Wednesday Next Meeting Date Before Referee
 Torrance
NEW CASES LISTED

Monday being a legal holiday the scheduled bankruptcy court ses- sion will not be held until Wednes- day morning. Referee Walter K. Torrance faces busy session in- cluding three first meetings Of creditors and several older cases. The new cases will be those of Rocco Colella, John J. Dalton and Stella Romanofsky. Final meetings will include New York Coffee Pot, Inc, Joseph E. Fabbri, Stanley Butkus, Eldofa Swanson, c. Lou Is Cottier and Edward V. Lawlor.
 Trustees will report in the cases of Boleslaw Juzwik, Alfred l.. Schwartz, Charles Schmidt and Sons, Inc, c. Paul Farrand and Joseph Iapaluchi. Examination of creditor will be held in the case of Chester r. Dwyer. In the case of the State Paint and Wall Paper Co, a hearing on petition for al- lowance will be heard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
HITLER SEEKING UNITED NATION
 OF ALL GERMANS
Purely German in Race and Culture Is the Vi. sion of the Fiery Chan cellOr To-day
By FREDERICK OECHSNER { United Press Stan Correspondent ]

By IttDfsitINh OfsNnSNfh United Press Stan CorrcspondcnO
 Nuremberg, Germany. Sept .-- Chancellor Adolf Hitler today pointed his Eazi followers toward nn ideal of united Germany, purely German in race and culture, ruled from above and pledged to combat Jcwry and pacifism.
 A definite national socialist policy was being formulated. intended to consolidate the Hitler regime along militant fasclst lineF.
 Hitler himself disclosed the main features in radio speech and in q proclamation read before a meet ing of delegates to the Nazi con- vention.
 Most, important from the histor- icnl standpoint, he sounded tho doom, insofnr ns he can bring it about of tho German federal statee, which BsmGrck thought were the pillars Of tho old empire.
 Bismarc!; fought to preserve the states which he united into the empire. Hitler said the NaZi move mcnt and unified nation. would be the pillars of the new Germany and the Nozi aim was not to per. pctuatc but to liquidGtc the states
 of Germany rGclslly and cultur- ally. particularly as regards the Jcwg, he said:
 "National socialism sees and re- cognizcs only one race. The nu ton cannot be compounded Of dit. fercnt races. A compound would lead inevitably to the dissolution of tho unnatural alliance which I represents"
 A peoples Instincts and culture he said, are founded on and di rected by their racial qualities H. continued
 "Reoi beauty lies in usefulness Thus 1t took thousands of year for people to realize that the rec beauty of woman lies in its highes perfection In the usefulness of he body. So with males.
 "We realize that the Aryan Nor die man of now times is the onl' one able to discharge tho task Q combining in art given subJec t.nd given material in the most cf' fective terms. The Jewish race !, without it's own productive, artis iic ca cIty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Liquor Retail
 Dealers Ass'n
Held Session at Elks Club
 New Haven Yes. terday

Lewis s, Lauria of this city was named local organizer for inc State Beer. Wine and Liquor Retail Dealers association at n meeting of the organization yesterday at the Elks' club, New Haven. He was also named to tho convention com mittee. The convention will be held in october at place to he picked later.
 Waterbury was well represented at the meeting. A meeting of all local dealers will be held tomorrow morning at l0:30 o'clock at 1.6hI East Main street for the purpose of going over organization. plans for this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
McGIVNEY MEMORIAL SERVICES ON SEPT. IS
HARVEST FESTIVAL
 AND DANCE OCT 26
At Eagles Hall Under
 Auspices of Blessed 7 Sacrament Parish
HOLY NAME SOCIETY

Under the auspices of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. a harvest festi- val and dance will be held n Eagles hall during the month of october. The 26th has been se- lected as the tentative date.
 This brief announcement should prove one of citywide interest in view of the fact that hundreds will recall the delightful features that made their event of last fall one of the most popular successes of the year. I,
 A special meeting to formulate definite plans will be held Tuesday evening, September 9th. at 7:30 o'clock and all members of the so- ciety and other parishoners inter- ested are urged to attend. The ap- pointment of various committees will be one of tho chief business transactions of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
French Cafes Seek to Popularize Hot Dogs

Paris - tUP) - The proprie- tors os Paris cafes are uniting 10 make France "hot dog" conscious.
 They even use the American nomenclature, and thousands of signs. posted in every cafe, urge the hungry man to eat "hot dogs" at ten cents pair. They. never are sold singly. The signs are writ ten in English, French and Ger. man.
 Known as "saucisses de Frank fort" "hot dogs" are not a novelty in France, but they never have been so popular as they arc in America. In 1892 hot dogs" were placed on the menu of the quick lunch counters and bars operated on the trains of the State Rail- ways; and since then. they seem to have caught popular favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
DEEn's DIET MEION MINDS

T Portervllie. cai-tup)-A deer with m appetite for watermeions Is "a regular visitor at rnblDa ln the smmnner colony at canp Nelson, Ths deer, a laise doe "hang.s sround" lbe back doors Of Inc cab. li,n until she Is given food. prefer nlhy watefneion FindN, W.sp, 1ah'
 com reported on trip fU ieWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

fused to pay them. The plaintiff, 1t Is stated was informed by the agent in purchasing the policy that in case of sickness h would re- oeive $50 monthly until his illness was cured.
 Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto insti- tuted the suit, AS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Planes Speed Delivery
 Of Wyoming Gold Mines

Rock Springs. Wyo-(uP)-The exciting gold rush days of the For ties took six days by overland stage to transport gold bullion from the famous old South Pass district north of here to western minfs'
 To-day. iD sharp contrast, the gold bullion now being produced in those mines. aue fo the revival of gold mining, Is flown as nir eA' preAs m unitea Ar Lines eonst.to' coast planes Co the San FfanelEeo .,llnfs ln slg hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
MISSOURI HAS BEST TOBACCO

Hamilton, Mo.-UP)-The to- baceo crop here this season was classed by experts from Kentucky as the best they had seen this wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Riddle Car Broke Leg

Seattle, Wash - lUP) = Five year-old Norman Bylsma over- turned in his kiddic car. broke s leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Claim Disallowance
 Results In Appeal
Decision of Commissioners Sitting in Cole Estate
 Would Be Set Aside

An appeal from the decision of the com missioners in Ndisallowing his claim for $l0,949.2l, plus in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

aermany's newest and largest ,AlriKihle. LN isa. which has been huilf from the femnlns ef ihs lll, niarrsd British fi.ioi. which crash. ed nenl ieuvalF, France. in iraH. will ha ready fer ssrvlee neat year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
YOUTH IS MUSICAL PRODIY

-(UP)-Eduardo Arque' das. Ia. son of an unemployed h : borer. is being hailed as a musical prodigy as the result of winning thu fuil,fedged title of professor of piano and violin. The marquis of Linares sponsored tho youths studies. Edurado, who has written eight compositions, also can play the organ.
 Police of Gravcsend. England. arc to carry small cameras so they may take pictures of accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

Following the church services on 10th, visit will be paid to the last resting place of Father and 1t Rev Monslgnor Patrick McGivney, late national and members of their A wreath will be placed on the family plot asa tribute from the Knights of Columbus.
 It is expected that the nationa, and state councils will send repre- scntatives to the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

Reports from Paris and Vienna had foretold the decision to permit Dollfuss to increase the strength of Austria's army in view of tho men. ace of a Nazi outbreak. Sazis In Austria .tavor close collaboration with their fellow Nazis in Cor many. DolIfuss aims at complete. ly Independent Austria. The allied governments fear an Austrian-G Ger man union,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
AUSTRIA GIVEN
 PERMISSION TO
 BUILD UP. ARMY
5000 Reserve Forces Will Now Join Regulars to Hold Back the German NaziS

Vienna, Sept 2-fUP)-Austrln to-day began rebuilding her army, which has been rigidly restricted since the. World war by the St Ger main treaty. The cabinet voted to train 8,0t0 military reserves at once to guard against asthreatencd Nazi attempt to seize control of the government.
 At the same time the govern ment. ordered 1.500 auxiliary po- lice, mainly members of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss's Hcimwehr to report for active service with the police and gendarmerie.
 The reinforcements will be as- signed in special riot squads to various parts of the country, par ticularly In frontier areas, to hid in supprcssing the Austrian Nazis who, with the cooperation of Ger. man Nazis, threaten Dollfuss's 's ov erthrow.
 Dollfuss' wife was operated upon for appendicitis last night while he was at the cabinet meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

irusous
 
 has completed for magazine publication The probably wrestling for Jack Peaer @ M Al Daniels M Fish m and 9 Game editor has been @ last
 opening which he had the food the salary of his trainer his doctor Pede highest priced rider in the grind % allotment s1o meal grand for for the first time that s unless they pay their n In the the o days Joe oo Jack "he ana Leo en 5 had the or the Station Saturday night s:sO
  the dental convention be held soon in Brooklyn Abe Ya-
 EDDIE MARSHALL played in exhibition the showed M having been nsans % n B.r @ G%e sd n the sw c" sbste % yaned and his appendix bobbed during the Winter Now hell only shave he get job thin with circus having pitched all Winter a semipro MO onday Tommy % oghran w pr0Pae ngn Jonnny Iko M n Rosenbloon of Editors consider the inauguration the writing Washington The Telegram printed Colonel John the National Hockey Sam Gibbs bantam through New of round-trp automobile hegira between Montreal to the coast Arriving will England where Manchester April 2 eiham booked meet Johnny King for your every I nn as % dS9 sta a %n M 4o" Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
. L; I. P. Bowling ':, / | League News

naples and keep the pinboys working. Maybe the court att taches wont bear down on Bobbin after that.
 Vaitukaitis, with three of his sexties, Lesunaitis, Mendel and Stokes hitting the 300 mark, played around with Eddie Yanavich's quintet and romped home with 8 games. Al Judge Bronsky and rabbit foot Colney furnished many an outburst of laughter in their exhibition of high, wide and hand some bowling which could be titled, "How-not to hit the head pin" Cor any other pin, said Al Vailonis).
 Incidentally, Vailonis's 282 score leads us to believe that knocking over franl1furts and strim- -boloney is lot easier than chop, chop, chOpping through the hcadpin for a 2 and 3 box. Every man to his trade Al, and we know you are a good Al butcher. Take that as you like it.
 Lasky versus Cradles was an. other one of those habitual oc- currences. Captain Lasky tore into those pins like he tears into news papers and his 349 put the newsies on the won 2. lost l, side of the ledger. The two butchers, Drigin- cius and J. w. Stokes did their chopping act to perfection. While a vacation doesn't help ones bowl- ing average as was evidenced by Father Kripas ignominious 294 score. Editoring and bowling differ bit, eh Father?
 A word to the wise is sufficient, but where oh where are the wise one? Last week we warned you about sliding over the fowl line and rIining the alleys. Manager Kairis is efficient. gives us 100 O-per cent service from pins up to pin- boys, and that rOsin on the fowl line was a sort of "Please stay back of the line" plea. Let's give him a break, it's just as easy to bowl this side of the line if you try. On the other hand if you will not try and someone tells you to keep back of the line, do not get pecved or bullheaded over it. but just remember that the writer warned you. Ats all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
FRATERNALCLUBS OF NAUCY SPONSOR
 SPORT CARNIVAL
Ping-POng, Tug -O- War, Card Games, Etc, on In- door Program TO-mOr- row

Naugatuck, March 2-Aspiring to the fraternal indoor athletic championship of the borough, which will be determined at the annual "Fraternal Night" program of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. in the associations Church Street structure tomorrow night, are members of the St Francis T. A. B. society. President George Mo- Namarra of the "Tabs" has an- nounced an imposing list of con- testants who will represent the organization against large num- bers of competitors who will par ticipate representing Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles, Fellowcraft lodge, Masons, Beacon Valley grange, Naugatuck Rotary Club, Improved Order of Red Men, Les Beaux Esprits, Christoforo Columbo so- ciety, Centennial lodge, odd Eel lows and Gavel lodge, Knights of Pythias.
 President McNamarra urges all members who will not compete in some of the numerous events to be on hand to cheer their repre- sentatives on. The T. A. B. en- trants will participate as follows: Ping Pong, John Patterson; Mich ael Calvin and Joseph Ash; pock- ct billiards, Al Cignotti; bowling. Henry Sodlosky, George McNa- mara, Michael Feeley, Francis Lengyel; potato race, Charles Alegi.
 Tug-o-war. David Dillon. Joseph Lengyel, George McNamarra, Michael Feeley and Joseph Leng- vel, Jr; basketball, B. Calvin, M. Kiely, P. Daly, A. Cignotti, J. Pur- cell; fat mans race, David Dillon; checkers, John Chomonyo; diving, David Dillon; plunge, John Aler- iski; 40-yard swim, David Dillon; novelty, Edward Urgitis.
 Strong teams will be entered in the card matches as follows: Pin ochle, Michael Dugan, Joseph Lengyel. John Moroney. John Pur- cell; bridge, David Dillon, Domin- ick Scavone, Francis Lengyel, Charles Rimkus; setback, Daniel Magma. Walter Purkoski, Charles Alegi, Patrick Daly.
 Officials of the "" sponsoring this third annual "fraternal night" program are planning to accom- modate several hundred spectators tomorrow night. There will be no admission charge, all being invit- ed. Secretary ohm F. McGroary of the "Y'' is genreal chairman of the arrangements committee and explains that the purpose of the program is to get the members of he different lodge together for an evening of entertainment and to increase good fellowship among them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Backers Found Ln Park City
BRIDGEPORT SURE OF EASTERN LOOP
 BALL FRANCHISE
HapgOOd Finds Plenty of Interest in Park City For Pro Club

Bridgeport, March 2-"I regard 1t as a certainty that Bridgeport will have a franchise in the new Eastern league" declared Walker E. Hapgood last night upon his return here after spending couple of days looking over the situation in Bridgeport.
 q had been told" continued Hapgood, "that there was no senti- ment for baseball in Bridgeport and that there was no one there who would be interested in taking a franchise. Any such assertion Is utterly incorrect.
 "I talked with two parties both of whom are considering taking the franchise. Either of them would be a credit to the league. One of these Is Bud Stapleton, the first baseman. Stapleton, himself a Bridgeport boy, has two or three wealthy men who have expressed willingness to back Stapleton to the limit.
 Firm Interested.
 "The other is Bob Dietrich, pro- duction manager in the McKesson- Robbins plant. Dietrich has had some experience successfully oper- ating semi-pro clubs in behalf Of the McKesson-R Robbins Company and it is understood that he could enlist the interest of the firm in & league team, the feeling being that it would, indirectly at least, be a good advertising proposition:
 "Both parties, while thoroughly sold on the plan, wanted a little more time to think it over. And when left Bridgeport it was with the understanding that the party that first posted the $1,500 guaran- tee bond to see the season through will get the franchise"
 While he was in Bridgeport Hapgood strengthened out several loose ends in connection with the Bridgeport club of last season. He found, just as he had previously stated, that there are no baseball liens against the Bridgeport terri- tory. This means that there are no bills that would have to be paid by any incoming owners before they could operate.
 the James H. O'Rourke, who con- thought of cutting it up into build iU5 lOLS dS Luo DCCA uSSCA ICos VII the contrary those in control of the park realizing baseball condi- tions are willing to make a sub- stantial sacrifice in the rental price of the park. Hapgood said he se- cured an option on the park at 9 figure of only about 60 per cent of the rental price a year ago. Ready Soon.
 By the end of this week" con- l cluded Hapgood, T think it will be definitely known who will control the Bridgeport situation for 1933." With the cities in the circuit now assured in Springfield, Hart ford and Bridgeport. Hapgood will start out today in some other di- rection. It may be that he will head for Meriden or for Norwich and New London all of whom have already indicated they would well come the opportunity of consider ing acceptance of franchises in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
TORRINCTONBOY WORKS OUT UNDER
 NEW RAM COACH

New York, March 2-Jimmy Crowley, Fordham's new football coach, started preparations for the 1883 season by sending seventy candidates through two-hour workout on Fordham Field yester- day, the opening day of spring practice.
 The successor to Major Frank Cavanaugh met the squad for the first time and outlined his plans for the six weeks of spring prac- tice. Calisthenic exercises followed his talk. The limbering up drills were not as difficult as Cavan- augh's famous grass workouts, but made for agility and speed.
 The squad was divided into three groups, backs, linesmen and ends. Each set was supervised by an assistant coach who stressed speed and hard blocking. Glenn .Carberry, first assistant, instructed Nce ends; John Leahy the guards, tackles and centers and Earl Walsh the backs.
 The backs received special atten- tion from Crowley himself. The Notre Dame system, which stresses a fast shift, was expected to cause the backfieldmen a little trouble at first. But eacn COmDlnaLlOn or ball carriers got off the mark with plenty of speed. The linemen were paired off in sets of two and were ordered to practice blocking and charging out of the line, Car berry, who handled the ends. was we'll pleased with the material.
 The only veterans missing from practice were Ed Danowski, cap tain; Paul Howell. Jim Brennan. Frank McDermott, Stan Piowlock and Jerry Pepper. Howell, Bren- nan and McDermott were excused because of late classes and Dan owski and Pepper were given a respite following the recent bas- ketball campaign. All are expected to be on hand today.
 Among the veterans who re- ported were: Linemen, Walter Uzdavinis. Jack Keenan,. Ted Nitka, Ralph Wolfendalo, John Waldron, Joe Bonetski. Tom Meaney, Lester Borden, George Fenton, Joseph Curran, Tom McArdle, Joe Lud- winowicz, John Del Isola. Bill Tatro, Stanley Jarvis and Edward Fitzgerald; backs, Fred Harlow. Andy Pavlicovic, William Curran, Bill Sarausky, Stan Stankavitch, Phil Murphy and Joe Cronin.
 A large number from last years freshmen team and several new corners also turned out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works, of the City of Wa terbury, at a meeting held Febru- ary 28, 1893, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on New ton Terrace, from Watertown Ave- nue to Bunker Hill Avenue, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to wit:
 South Side:-Charles D. Grilley, $128.70; William Delage, $137.50; Florence D. Paine, $137.50; Leon D. Drake, Ella J. Drake, $137.50; John B. Ebbs, $150.OO; John B. Ebbs, $150.0O; Daniel J. Leary, $150.00; Mildred V. Tramm, $150.00; Carl F. Suhr, $15O.00; John A. Bronsky, $15O.00; Oscar Stroberg, $150.00; J. Winifred Beecher, $15O.0O; Earle P. At- wood, $15O.O0; Clifford F. Rowl- and, $150.OO; Helen L. Magee, $15O.00; Jerome R. LaVigne, $150.00; Patrick H. Gribbon, $150.00; Cora B. Ford, $125.O0; Elizabeth Hanlon, $126.08; Jonh J. McGrath, Rose l.. McGrath, $74.83.
 North Side:-Mildred R. Man nell, Irving P. Macauley, Gladys P. Macauley, $279.30; Jane T. Rogers, $187.50; Illuminate Cianciola, $150.00: Elizab e h Wenzel, $150.00; Louise Weber Kilduff, $150.00; Hattie w. Fitzpatrick, Chris H. Neuswanger, $150.00; Dudley F. Beach, $150.00; Edith T. Platt, $150.00; Claribel P. Smith, $150.O0; Lyman D. Lewis, $150.O0; Eldred Nelson Garfield. $150.00; Mary c. O'Brien, S150.00; Edgar G. Adams, $150.00; The resa Bario, $150.00; Mildred R. Mannell, Irving P. Macauley, Gladys P. Macauley. $294.70; Mary Baumgartner, $30.90.
 ExemptiOns:-Joh F. McGrath, Rose L. McGrath, 75 feet; Mary Baumgartner, 75 feet. The above assessments become due and pay able, March 6, 1883, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DI CORPO. 3-2 2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Hills to Oppose
 Holy Cross Team

Manager George Casey of the Washington Hill basketball team has virtually completed arrange ments for one of the outstanding exhibition games of the season next Wednesday night, March 9th at the Phoenix Arena when the Hills hook up with the Purple Colle- gians. group of Holy Cross play CTS, including Al Niemec, well known amateur basketball player who has performed in this city for many years. Manager Ray Fitzpatrick of Waterbury has agreed to the date for the contest, further details of which will be announced in a day or two.
 The Chase girls are anxious to play Eddie Bagley's Pastimes in the preliminary game. but may meet the K. of L. girls if that con- test is not possible.