davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Lieut.. Commander
 Wiley Is In Harbor
UContjnued from Page ID

picked up were in need of imme- dIate m ed icaI attention. We therefore determined to transfer them from the phoebu9 to the Tucker. We stood by off the Phoebus and a lifeboat command cd by Lieut.. J. II. Fletcher with q crew of four men was launched. The sea was very rough, visibility wos very poor. and the transfer was most difficult. II took one hour 10 effect the transfer, ncccH- AltatjEg two trips by the llfcb0at betWcn the vcssels.
 "In1smuch aB the only medical skill abroad the Tucker was pro- vid"d by Il pharmacists mate. we determined 10 com" into Brooklyn as quickly as possible"
 Do you think there can be any other surVivorS?" C c III inander Whitbeck was asked.
 'f can't zee how there can Do any other survivors" he Haid. the men we picked up had been in the water four or five hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Silver Group And
 Allied Shares Help
 To Boom The Market
Secretary of the Treasury WOodin Caused This Furry
 All the Issues Took Rise in the Afternoon
 Trading

ing issues were carried into new high ground on the movement foi- lowing an improved market for the South African mining issues on the London Stock Exchange. Home stake made a new high at 175 up 3 1-4 points and others of the group made smaller advances.
 Bonds firmed up late in the day after early irregularlty. The bet~ ter tone was induced by casier money rates which were particular. ly beneficial to the United States governments.
 Commodities moved narrowly. Silver futures strengthened on the Woodin statement, but bar silver was unchanged at 27 cents . fino 0unrc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
DIRIGIBLE DISASTERS SINCE
 1920 ARE SURPASSED BY'THE
 AKRON CRASH THIS MORNING
(By UNITER PRESS)


 Following is list of major dirigibIe disasters since 1920:
 Aug g, 1925-ZR-2, largest built recently purchased by U. S. government, exploded in midair Hul Eng land, killing 64.
 Feb 21, 1922-Roma struck high tension wire at Norfolk Va, fell to ground, and exploded, killing a. Dec 21 1923-French drgible Dxmude fell into sea off Sicilian coast, of 52 lost.
 Sept B. 1925-Shenandoah caught in storm Cambridge o, crashed with loss of n lives.
 May, 1928-Itaa, carrying General UmbertO Mobile and party crashed flight to north pole. Mobile and most of rescued but 6 men accounted for Oct ,, 193O-R-1O1 crashed Beauvais, France, on flight to India. 48 killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Judge Defers Sentencing Man
 Until Tomorrow
Accused Set Fire to Own Home in an Attempt to COl- Iect Insurance - Conviction Carries States Prison Penalty of One to Three Years

cused to defraud his insurance company.
 It was the recommendation Of Assistant States Attorney William Fitzgerald that the accused Dc sen- tenced to year and half in the states prison at Wcthergficld. but the presiding officer suggested from one 10 three years.
 The case was the last Of the arson cases which have been tried in this city the past few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Edwin Jones
 at Civitan Club Described Bank Holiday on Edict of President
 Roosevelt

Edwin II. Jones of the Water bury Savings Bank in hls address before the CiTitan club this noon at the Hotel Elton fully deHcribcd inc bank holiday which occurr' q recently following nn cdjrt by Pres 1dsnt Roosevelt. Charles Voltr, chairman Of the program commit. tee. introduced ihe speaker.
 Attendance at foday's mcctinp, presided over by William LoomiA. was very pleasing II will be the only meeting of Inc club ihiA month. as it vas voted lant week tD substitute monthly meetings for weekly get toRetherr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Antonio Magaraci, 39, pleaded guilty. in the superior court this afternoon to the charge of arson. Sentence was deferred by Judge John Richard Booth until tomor- row. Magaraci faces term in states prison as result of his attempt to destroy his home on Gates avenue on october 9, 1881. The state charges that 1t was a conspiracy on the charge of the &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Connecticut Securities Quotations turnislicd by He lt. z. Gripgs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas Lt Co. 37 70 Eridgcp'G Hydraulic Co 23 26 Conn Flee Service. 33 36 Conn Gas & Coke com II f5 Conn Gas x Coke pfd 45 Conn Lt < Pow 5K%
 pro .............. w Conn It & Pow GMM
 DIu . tV" Connecticut Power Co. 3tH 3 M Conn By < Ltg Go com 1S Conn Ky & Hg Co pfd 1S Hfd Elect Lt Co com 63L 11M Hrd Gas It Co com. =. 40 Illuminating Shares A 3SX 1ON New Haycn Water Co 5S 61 south x F Tel Co. ..., St S7 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Smn Hardware Co.,. 11X 13K Bristol Brass Corp com 70 Colts Pat Ere Arms Co Eagle Lock Co. ..... 1t f7 Iandcrs Frary X Clark " ZI New Britain Machine
 Co com ......... Niles -Bcncnt-Pon
 com ............ North < Judd Mfg Go ii Peek Stow X Wilcox Ca " ScOyiII Mfg Co. .... IF i1 stanley Works Co com ON j1N TOrringtOn Co, ,....... 22 N
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 19N 2lZ Aetna Life Insurance. SM 11N Automobile Insurance. f2N 11Z Connecticut General f4N bN Hartford Fire Insur. 27 D Home Insurance .... II National Fire IDsur. 20 "2 Phoenix Fire Insur. 3D 42 Travellers Insurance. 2Oo 2io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

caused 20 much excitement on the floor Of the house that Inc bill room rzhaupted its supply Of copies both Of Jhs resolution and the com mittee report that accompanied it. Pages were rushed 10 the bill room in droVcg by conRrcssfnen suddenly aroused 10 interest and action.
 An interior department em- ploye sold for Sl2.0 900 "a dIstOr- ton of certain r"cOrds' in Inc in- etrior department. The present leg islatIou was presented to forestail publication Of book purported to be based on government coInmunl- cations nt the time of the Wash ington arms conference. According Co private information here. it was feared publication of the book might disturb Americas foreign re- latIons.
 4 similar book wds written in t03t by Major IIcrbert q. Yardlcy. Translated Into Japanese. II was reported tO have caused strong anti American continent ln Inc Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
SURVIVOR OF
 SHENANDOAH IS
 LOST ON AKRON

New York. April i.-EpJ--A survivor or the wreck of the naval airahip Shenandoah. Joseph 3hcV- lowitz. was abroad Inc Akron. SheVlowItz. B, who lived in Brook iyp, recently had written his broth CT. Jacob, that he would complete IG years of acrvicc next month and was considering whether he should retire. He vas ship mechanic. hnpinR served in the navy during the war. Mrs Anna SheYIOwitz, his 8iBtcr-in-laW said she thought he planned 10 rc-cn- list. Joe nlwayg liked adventure. she said.
 News of inc disaster wae with held from John Fahey, fHthcr Of Lawrence Fhhcy. one of the migs- lnR members of the Akron crew. "ho k recovering from q critical illness. The shock might kill him" the gailOrB mother said. "f had q card just the other day from Lawrence, and thought when the knock came al the front door. that it might bn him coming home. I've been expecting him She brushed tcarr from her eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
By RALPH HETNZEN ~.aAAA EaA.SA GA-A fTx..n.. fl

United Press Stan CorrespOndcDt)
 Paris. (UP)--Thirteen bullet shaped, high-Speed airplanes arc being constructed here to race May zS for the Dcutscb de la Mcurthc Cup in the first contest for that speed trophy. It has replaced the Schneider Cup as emblematic of the worlds air speed champion ship.
 This race will be entirely French, for no other nation could afford 10 build special planes for the contest. It fs doubtful if all 13 will be ready in time, for the regulations require
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
CYCLIST TAKES FLOP

CALDWELL, Kan. W.P)-Harry
Nyce, stunt bicycle rider, has
decided he should either use q tri-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
BRUINS WIN
OVER UTAH

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7. U.P) =
The University of California at Los
Angeles upheld the record OF Pa
cific coast conference teams against
the University of Utah last night
by rolling up a 21-0 victory at the
coliseum.
The defeat was the fifth in a row
the Utes have suffered at The
hands of west coast teams.
Fifteen thousand fans watched
the touted Utes toss away chance
after chance to cross the u. c. l.. A.
goal line. Fumbles and a U. c. L.
A. line that stiffened under the
shadow of its own goal posts turn
ed back the Rocky Mountain con-
ference winners just when a score
seemed inevitable. The Utes again
failed to score when a placement
kick from the five-yard line was
DETECTED.
The game was marked by many
weird plays on the part of both
teams. Roland Sleater, diminutive
Utah quarterback, won the DOGGY
prize when the ball flew from his
hands straight into the arms of a
Bruin back as he attempted a pass
from his own 24-yard marker. The
bobble paved the way for the Sec
ond u. G. L. A. touchdown.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
COSTLY FUMBLES HELP HOOVER
HIGH TO BEAT SPARTANS 2O-13

Spartans. Hoover received the kick
off and when Weiss recovered the
ball on a tumble on the Cardinal
33 yard stripe the parade began.
Maiden made a first down in
two line thrusts Another first down
brought the ball to the Is yard
lin. A five yard penalty and a run
by Maiden carried it to the three
yard marked from which Maiden
plunged over for the second Spar
tan touchdown. When Elliot car
ried the ball over for the CONVEX
sion the score stood Hoover 20,
Spartans l3.
Again Hoover received the kick
off and they Immediately punted
to Maiden who returned to the At
yard line. Then began another
goalward march by the Spartans
until Elliot fumbled on the Card
inal 10 yard line.
This ended the scoring as for
the remainder of this quarter and
all through the last session the ball
seesawed back and forth, each
team having one good chance to
score which was marred by fun
BILE.
Count shows that the Spartans
made Is first downs to the Card
inals' 10 and but for that dis
astrous second quarter during
which the Hooverites got in their
two deadly passes, one of which
resulted directly in a score, the
final count would have been vast
ly different.
The best turnout of the season
was on hand to cheer the team
along. The east stands were fill
ed with San Diego rooters who
Wed with the locals in cheers for
their favorites The new electric
score board was in operation for
the first time and made quite a
hit with the fans. 1t might be
suggested. however, his announce
ments were altogether too funeral
in tone. It might also be suggested
that he make himself better &C
quainted with the lines on the grid
iron as we'll as other football de-
tails to keep the fans correct
ly Informed as to the progress of
the game.
Maiden, Weiss, Furkukawa. Buck
er and Kirkpatrick were the shin
ing stars for the Spartans while
Kelley, Daley and Ramsey play
ed well for the visitors.
The score by quarters:
l 2 3 Total
Herbert Hoover % 20 O 0 20
Central Union d 6 Z 0 13
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
Yesterdays
GRID SCORES
BY United Press


Albion 25. st. Mary O.
Carson Newman 40, Milligan 0.
Davis Elkins 81, West Liberty
Teachers 0.
Denver u, 0, Colorado Ag. Col. 0
Detroit 26. Western State Nor. 0.
Duquesne 6. Bucknell O.
Florida A. & M. Is, Moorehead 7.
Furmann 33, Erskine 0.
Gary Col. II, Rose Poly of Terre
Haute 0.
Geneva 20, Thiel g.
Howard 13, Presbyterian 0.
Iowa State Teachers Col. 13,
Grinnell 6.
John Carroll 7, Baldwin Wallace
7.
Missouri 81, Central 0.
Morgan 81, Greensboro A. & T, 0
Morristown 81, Knoxville q.
Newberry 6, Wofford O..
Ohio Wesleyan %, Dayton 10.
Oshkosh Teachers 81, PlatteYllle
Teachers 0.
Tuskogee IS, LeMoyne O.
Xavier 80, Adrian O.
California at Los Angeles 81,
Utah Q.
Redlands IA, Caltech O.
Whittier Col. 0, San Diego State
0.
Loyola tof Los Angeles IA, Ari-
iona U. 10.
California Christian 3, Santa
Barbara State 0.
College of Pacific 25, Modesto j
C. O.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
AND
AZTECS TIED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. U.P) =
San Diego State College stood out
as a strong contender for the
Southern California Conference
championship today after demon
strating its strength last night by
battling the powerful Whittier Col
lege eleven to a scoreless tie at
Whittier.
The Poets were stopped flat by
the San Diego defense, which
opened up only at rare intervals
and then closed before Whittier
could make a serious bid for a
touchdown. The favored Poets too
showed an air-tight defense. Once
the Aztecs marched the ball inside
Whittier S 30-yard stripe but muff-
ed the scoring chance when Bates
fumbled and Poet ball hawk re-
covered.
Redlands indicated the form
Sheet where Whittier failed by
shutting out Caltech, IA to 0, be-
fore 1000 Redlands fans. Red
lands utilized smooth-working
passing attack to engineer its first
touchdown. A bad pass from the
Caltech center that was downed in
the Engineers end zone produced
the other score.
Santa Barbara S excursion out
side conference ranks proved dis
astrous when California Christian
college scored a field goal for
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07

the final period but in more sensa-
tional fashion with Bland passing
to Bunny Vickers from his own 10
yard line. Vickers galloped IS
yards to score. Goodson IS wild
kick kept the visitors from tying
the score.
Whalen, Loyola back, closed the
Lions scoring in the second period,
grabbing an Arizona quick kick and
breaking through for a 65-yard
run. A 39-yard pass and a series
of line bucks gave the Lions their
first counter
Loyola had been favored to win
with comparative ease.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07

should have seen him as the Presi-
dent drew him to his side, and,
looked straight into his eyes. The
Babe fidgeted and fumed. He got
red in the face. He twisted his
big camel's hair cap into hundred
shapes. He squirmed and shifted his
feel uneasily.
Babe" the President said, 81
want to tell you story. 1t was
in 1924 when I was running for
the vice presidency. l reached
Binghamton, New York, and when
I drove up to my hotel the side
walk out front was croWder and
the lobby over-running with peo-
pie.
This is a nice reception they're
giving me- I thought. 1t was not
until got well into the lobby that
I noticed everybody had their back
turned on me. I asked about it and
was told that Babe Ruth was over
in the corner where the biggest
crowd was, and that Amelia CALI
Curci was in the other With two
such attractions the people didn't
care to see at ALL
The Babe moved on, the fellows
resumed shaking the Presidents
hand. When I was about six places
away I started thinking of what I
ought to say. Before could decide
I found I was looking directly into
his strong and sparkling eyes. My
hand was in his.
"It's mighty nice to see YOU" he
said as he gripped my hand solidly.
well -uh-huh-it sorta nice to
see you, too" stammered the dis
tinguished visitor.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
Here And There
| In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. U.H =
William P. Kyne, prominent San
Francisco sportsman. will be affili-
ated with the proposed horse rae
ing venture at Baldwin Park, it
was learned today.
A. j. Uniack, chief sponsor of
the track project, said Kyne would
become general manager provided
an application for permit is hon.
ored by the California racing COM
mission. Al Green, motion picture
director, will be president of the
organization, Uniack said.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7. U.P) -
Speedy Dado, Filipino bantam
weight. tapped out an easy victory
over Billy Mcleod, rugged Stock
ton fighter, in a 10-round main
event at Hollywood Legion stadium
last night. Mcleod failed to de-
velop his expected power, becoming
a ready target for Dado IS two-fist-
ed attack. Mcleod scaled 118 and
Dado, 119.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 7. U.P)-Gor-
lila Jones, N. B. A. middleweight
title holder. set fast pace to de-
feat Mike Pagan of San Diego in
10 rounds here last night.
Although Pagan put up a game
scrap. he was outboxed by the
Akron Negro in all but the sew
enth round. Jones scaled l59 and
Pagan Isl. Jones scored two
knockdowrs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
GIANTS HOPE
I ODAY WILL
END SERIES
BY STEWART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. The
New York Giants and the Washing
ton Senators met in the fifth and
perhaps the last game of the World
Series today. The way seemed clear
ed for the Giants to coast into
their first world championship in
IL years.
Victorious for a second time be-
hind the blistering screwball slants
of Carl Hubbell, the Giants have
won three games while the Senators
were taking one and can scarcely
miss returning to the throne they
occupied last in 1922 when white
haired John McGraw was at the
peak of his glory The Giants need
ed only to win today's game.
Washington, to become champ
ions, must win the next three
games. That was accomplished by
Pittsburgh in the 1924 series, and
the Senators were the ones to suf-
fer the humiliation. For that mat
ter the Senators passed beyond the
pale in losing the first two games,
as no club dropping the opening
two ever came on TO win in a
seven game test.
We're right smack dab up
against the wall" Joe Cronin, boy
manager of the Senators. said be-
fore the game. But don't count
us out yet. A lot of surprising
things happened in baseball this
year, and there's time for some
more of them. We aren't hitting
as we should. and the breaks won't
go against us forever"
While Cronin would make no
definite announcement he dropped
hint that he would make his
big gamble today on General"
ators right. handlers. Some base
ball men, however, believed the
Senator choice would be Walter
Stewart, who lost the decision to
Hubbell in the series inaugural.
Another unofficial nomination was
Allen McColl, 35-year-old rookie"
The Giants were to work be-
hind young Hal Schumacher, best
right handed pitcher of the New
game.
81 figure Halls ready to go in
there again." manager Terry said
We'll soon find out. anyway We
just can't miss now You can
figure on having a free Sunday
because the series will be all over
when we roll back to New York
tonight
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United PreSS stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. = Take
Otis home run in the first game
Hubbell's screw-ball, yesterdays
thinning heart-stopper and DROP
them reverently in the Potomac
The greatest moment of the World
Series came to this rough-neck in
the red room of the White House
when Franklin D. Roosevelt threw
his arm across the shoulder OF
George Herman Ruth and said:
Babe, want to tell you a
story"
The President had invited the
baseball writers over to 1000 Penn
sylvania avenue--a big white place
with colonial pillars and the swell
lest front yard you ever saw-to
talk over the state of the nation.
We filed a bit shakily (the night
air in Washington doesn't seen to
leave us fellows feeling SO good
the next day.
The gang-at least a hundred
-lounged comfortably and one
suggested that the big mahogany
table would be swell for ping pong
Somebody looked up and said,
there he is"
Being nothing but sportswrit-
er, I don't know how far you are
allowed to go in quoting the Presi-
dent, but anyway here's what he
said:
TITS mighty nice to have you
here, and I'd like to shake hands
with you"
Three or four of the fellows
went by and then the Babe came
along, grin on his face that
you could row a boat on. Babe
shook the Presidents hand and
was preparing to walk on, when
Mr. Roosevelt clapped a hand on
his shoulder.
Babe "On Spot"
Those of you who have seen the
Babe on the playing field, calm
and confident in the toughest spot
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
SPTS -LOYOLA WINS rs II
LOYOLA WINS
OVER Arizona

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. WR-A
confident Loloya Lion had bad
fright last night but survived a
last-half attack to win from the
University of Arizona, IA to 10.
Held scoreless in the opening
half, the Wildcats launched pass
ing attack in the third quarter
that melted their first touchdown.
The attack opened on Loyola IS 80
yard line and ended when Bland
passed to Henderson over the goal
line. The attack was repeated in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
More Highway
Contracts Let

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7. WP) =
California IS highway "speed up
program aimed to put $4,000 men
to work by Christmas. today had
produced four more highway con-
tract awards totaling $398,3l770.
The department of public works
announced the 83 contracts award
ed since September IA total &c.
6o9,413. The new contract awards
included:
Santa Barbara COMMUNICATING
and paving 6 of mile coast high
way between Summerland and
Sheffield drive, Kovacevich &
Price, Inc, Southgate, S23,839.30.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
LET'S CALL 1T A HE-HEN

ICELAND, Mich. tU.P) = Ten
year-old Allen Van Kley, of Zee
land, owns hen that crows and
has the likeness of a rooster in
many ways. The freak fowl is now
three years old and is q steady
layer. It's lusty crow is identical
to that of the male bird.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07

cycle or get an insurance policy.
During some recent maneuverS
with his hands off the handlebar,
small pebble caused his undoing,
Doctors sewed up his wounds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
CCC CAMP KEPT BUSY

PENDLETON. Ore. U.P)-Twenty-
four miles of mountain road, Isl
miles of telephone line, Is miles of
horse trails, three miles of drift
fence, two dwellings and consider
able miscellaneous work are among
the accomplishments of the CCC
camp at Frog Heaven, in the Una
tilla national forest SO far this
year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07

Those of you who have seen the
Babe on the playing field. calm
and confident in the toughest spot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
SURGEON CIRDS
FOR OPERATION
TO SAVE BABY
Texas Child Brought to
Baltimore in Speedy
Plane Journey.

By Caited Press
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 29.-The
fight to save the life of 5-month-
old Sue Trammell, flown here from
Houston, Tex, for an emergency
brain operation, today took the
form Of building up the child's re-
Sistance.
DR.. Walter E. Dandy, famous
neurological surgeon, said that an
operation, if finally determined
upon, would not be- attempted until
tomorrow. He declared the little
girls condition was serious but not
Immediately critical, and he desired
to build her up before undertaking
the surgery.
She is suffering from hydroceph-
halus, or water on the brain. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Tram
mill, Houston, who lost another
child from the same cause recently,
enlisted James R. Wedell, famous
racing aviator, to speed her to DR..
Dandy after she was stricken on
Christmas.
VTedell made a spectacular flight,
averaging more than 40 miles an
hour for the 1,400-mile dash. He
planned to return to the south to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
SKELETONS OF
INDIANS FOUND
Bones Near NobIeSviIIe
Thought Remains of
Mound Builders.

Skeletons of four Indians, one a
giant of six feet four inches, have
been unearthed near Noblesville, ac-
cording to information received by
the state highway commission and
the civilian works administration
authorities at the statehouse.
State officials were notified of the
find by DR.. Lee Klot, head of the
CWA at Noblesville. He informed
the Statehouse yesterday that a
group of his men at work on Road
Is, more than a mile north of No
blesville. had found the skeletons
buried in a circle, feet pointing to
the center.
Floyd Christian, Noblesville attor-
ney and regarded as an authority
on American aborigine lore, in
formed statehouse officials he be-
lieved the skeletons to be those of
mound builders, traces of which
have been found in various places
in Hamilton county.
The skeleton of the Indian giant
was buried in the conventional po-
sition, but the bodies of the others
apparently had been buried with
their feet bent backward at the
knees. All the skeletons, embedded
in clay, were found about four feet
below the surface by the road re-
pair crew.