davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Almost Open Threat Of Rupture Made In
 House Of Commons
SEVENTY ONE OF AKRON MEN
 ARE MISSING
Sea COnceals the Dead, While Searchers Con- tinue to Hunt in All Directions for Bodies
(By United Press)

Of the 76 officers and men who went aloft in the dirigible Akron Monday night, only the following were definitely accounted for today. The remainder, listed officially as missing" were believed to be lost:
 Survivors: Lieutenant Comman- der Herbert Victor Wiley, 41. exe- cutive officer, New London. Conn.
 Richard Edward Deal. boat swain's mate, second class, Lake, wood, N. J.
 Moody Eugene Erwin, aviation machlnists mate, second class. Memphis, Tenn.
 Known dead: Lieutenant Com mander Harold Earle Mcclellan. 37, third senior officer, Westerly, R. l.
 Robert W. Copeland, chief radio man, Lakehurst, N. J.
 The following men were killed when the blimp J-3 crashed on 6 rescue flight: Lieutenant Commander David Erwin Cummins, 37, commander of the blimp.
 Pasquale Bettio. chief machin- ist's mate.
 SEARCH IS RESUMED
 Atlantic City, N. J.. April 5.-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
MAGARACI IS
 SENTENCED ON
 ARSON CHARGE
Judge Gave Him From l to llA Years-Last of Arson Gang Said PrOs- ecutOr Fitzgerald

Judge John Richards Booth sentenced Antonio Magaraci, 39, to serve from one. to one and a half years In the states prison at Weth- ersiield on arson charges when he was arraigned in superior court this morning. Magaraci pleaded guilty when he faced the court yesterday.
 Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald recommended sentence of 12 to IS months yes terday but Judge Booth thought there was techical condition in. volved and suggested sentence or one to three years. Attorney lrv- ing w. Pastcrnak. appearing Tor inc accused stated his client had agreed to plead guilty for the
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
FIRST 25,OOO
 JOBLESS MEN
 ARE CHOSEN
They Were Picked From l6 Cities = They Are the Start of 25O,OO0 Army That Will Be Sent Into the Forests Under Roosevelt Plan SMALLER CITIES
 WILL COME NEXT

Washington. April 5-(UP)- The White House announced to- day that 25,000 men from 1G cities have, been enrolled for the refor- estation work at $1 day and board.
 Selection of these men was the first step toward the ultimate movement of 25O.OO0 unemployed into the forests of the nation as proposed by President Roosevelt in the bill he approved March 3l.
 Earlier in the day MT Roosevelt issued an executive order provid- ing the necessary organization for the reforestation work and naming Robert Fechner of Massa chusetts vice president of the International Association of Machinists. as direc- tor of emergency conservation work.
 Techner advised President Roosevelt that the allotment al- ready decided upon comprised: New York city, 7500 men: Buffalo, 800: Chicago. 1000; Philadelphia, 3,06A; Pittsburgh. 900; Detroit, 2,2O0; Cleveland, 1000: Cincin- nati. 500; St Louis, 900; Kansas City, 400; Baltimore, 1000; Bos- ton, 900: Milwaukee, 500; Wash ington, D. C.. s500: Minneapolis, 600, and Newark, ". J. 5o0p . IL was explained that tb6se cit-
 (Continued on Page A0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
DEMOCRATS OF THE
 SENATE CHANGED
 THE BEER MEASURE
Senator LawlOr Lead the Opposition to the Arbi- trary Bill Passed By the House Yesterday and Amendment 0 fer e q Was Passed and Ac- cepted By the House
By WILLIAM J. MOIilARTY (Dcn,Ocrat Stan Mnn)

state Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, April Especial 10 the Democrat) The senate today amended the temporary bill prohibiting the sale of beer and wine in this state by setting April 25 as n dead line in which to draw up a set of regula- tions under which It's manufacture and sale may be controlled. As amended the bill was returned to the house under suspension of rules and then Under suspension of rules in that body also passed.
 At caucus of democratic sem ators preceding tho opening of the senate today Senator Joseph H.. Luwlor of Waterbury took lead- Ing part in the discussion of beer Legislation and pointed out that if the senate prohibited sale of beer and wine it should set time limit
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
VermOnterS Are Hoping That the
 Ice Will Melt

Burlington. Vt April 5-(UP)-- Ice may be ideal for highballs but tn ice must melt if Vermonters are to have their 3.2 per cent beer Friday. Beer does not become le- gal in Vermont until May lex cept on Lake Champaign. which comes under tho beading of federal waters.
 If warm south winds and rains dissolve tho Ice on the lake, F.. L.. Goodseli. proprietor of the ferry company. plans to put hts boats in service carly Friday so curious Ver- monters may taste the new brew there weekn before t becomes legal on the mainland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
PRESENT BILL IN CONN ON BEER
 DISPLEASING

Attorney Albert Hummcl was the only local person participating yesterday afternoon in the debate on the proposed state beer bill when hearing on the measure was held at tho Capitol before the judiciary committee of the legisll- ture. Attorney Hummel vigorously attacked the license fees proposed for clubs and societies. He spoke. specifically. in behalf of the Ger man singing and acrobatic societies but In his general remarks also referred to other societies and or ganizations.
 Yesterdays hearing was largely attended. 1t was n lengthy one. h.
 tContinued on Page 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
PRESIDENT IS START N G HIS
 J0BLESS PLAN
Outlined His Program To- day for Placing the Un- employed of Nation at Work in Forests

Washigton,' April 5-- UP)- President Roosevelt in an execu- tive order today outlined the means by which his unemployment program will be carried out.
 The five paragraph order called for the appointment of Robert Fechner as director of emergency conservation work at q salary of $12.000 annually less the 15 per cent salary reduction; vested in the secretaries of war. agriculture. interior and labor. the power to appoint an advisory council: es- tablished in the treasury a fund
 tContInued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Brewers Win
 First Battle
 in Kentucky

Louisville. Ky. April 5-UP)- Test of tho legality of 3.2 per cent beer laws was before Kentucky courts today with brewers winning the first point.
 Judge John Marshall. IT,. ruled in circuit court here that the Louis vile and Nashville railroad must accept tho legalized beer for intra- state shipment. The action was brought by the Falls City Beverage Company which set forth that the railroad refused shipment of too cases of beer to Henderson. Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Sir John Simon Denounced the Treat ment of British Subjects Who Were Arrested By Soviets for Alleged Sabotage
LABOR MEMBER CALLED ON
 GOVERNMENT TO GO TO WAR
By w. G. QUISENBERRY <I Uroaa CfoM CnprnGnnnApnfN


 London, April 5-(UP)-An almost open threat of rupture in AngoSoviet relations made in the house of to-day by Sir John Simon, foreign secretary in moving to second heading the bill giving the government power to place embrago on Soviet imports.
 Sir John addressed the house with emphasis and fer the of six British employees of the Metropo Electric Co, in Moscow and their subsequent treatment. His remarks supplemented British white paper distributed today revealing the of the case and the diplomatic protests made by Britain.
 His majesty's government" he said "do not in the slightest desire disturb friendly relations between this country the Soviet but there is basis of real friendly relations if the story read herereferring to the white paper-represents the way the men were treated'
 1OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
AN0FHERzBiLL. BY WATERBURY
 IS ACCEPTED
City Officials Asked Bill to Have Two, Year Mora- torium in Making Up City Budget
BY WILLIAM J. MORlARTY
 Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol. Hartford. Conn. April Especial to the Demo- crat) = Mayor Frank Hayes. Con- troller Daniel J. Leary. and Cor poration Counsel Charles s. O'Con- nor of Waterbury, appeared before the committee on finance this af- ternoon to support a measure de- clarlng a two year moratorium In setting up deficiency appropria- tions in the Waterbury budget. The bill was unopposed and favorable report was indicated.
 The measure was one of several introduced at the request of the democratic administration of Wa. terbury. To date those that have been given hearing were favor ably reported on and passed in both houses of the legislature. The deficiency bill will simply amend
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
AIRSHIPS TO
 BE ABANDONED
 FOR OUR NAVY
That Seems to Be the Gen. eral Opinion Expressed Around the Halls of Con- gross To-day

Washington. April 5-UP)- Demands for abandonment of dirigibles mounted today as con- gross and the navy sought to piece together the cause of the Akron crash, America's worst air tragedy
 There won't be any more big airships built,' was the edict of Chairman Vinson of the house naval affairs committee.
 He called his group together this morning to select q sub-com- mittee to begin an exhaustive in- vestigation of the Akron's plunge. which carried 73 out of 76 men
 fCOntinued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
PASTOR STILL FIGHTS

Huntington, Ind April D. UP) -G. Lemuel Conway, suspended pastor of the Madison street Metho- dist church at Munlcc, acquitted by n jury of charge that he attempt cd to attack 1S-year-old Helen Huffman, Sunday school teacher. planned 10 appeal today to the North Indiana NJ. F. conference for reinstatement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
CAPITOL TO HAVE BEER

Washington, April 5.-UP)-The house today voted final congressional approval of the bill legalizing sale of 32 beer and wine in the District of Columbia, the Capitol and other fed eral buildings The measure now goes to the president for signature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
POSITION FOR MAYOR cURLEY

Washington, April 5-(UP) Mayor James M. Curley of Boston is expected to be nominated for a European ambassadorship but indications today yere that he would be assigned either to Poland or Belgium, rather than to Italy as first reported .<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Final News Flashes
NEW BRITAIN SOLD BONDS

New Britain, Conn, April 5,-(UP)-T city today sold to local manufacturers $405,000 in tax anticipation bonds, thus assuring 800 city employees of payday tomorrow. Some em- ployes have not been paid for three weeks The city was unable to sell the bonds outside of New Britain. ....a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
GRAPHIC STORY RELATED BY ONE
 OF SURVIVORS
BY HERBERT V. WILEY (Exccutivc Officer of the U. $. AkrOnl

New York. April 1.-The Akron flew about 425 hours the first three months of this year in all kinds of weather. The start of her last flight Monday was routine. except we had on board that distinguished naval officer Admiral Moffett. our below ed chief of the bureau of aeronau- ties of the navy.
 We left Lakehurst about 7:30 on regular scheduled flight. intcnd- ing to work with radio direction finding stations in New England.
 tContinued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
FLOOD WATERS UT

Memphis, Tenn April b--UP)--- Flood waters from tho Mississippi river and its tributisTies spread out river portions of Ave mid-south states today. and spring rains added to tho threat of serious noodA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
STUDENTS STRIKE.

Chicago. April 5--(UP)--Chi-. cago high school students went on. strike today, protesting because their teachers have not been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rise to 3 points on increased turnover. Bonds rally; sugar and metal issues strong. Curb stocks advance; utilities in demand. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange mixed; marks break sharply. Wheat rises more than cent; corn. oats and rye
 strong. Cotton rallies almost 50 cents a bale on heavier
 buying Rubber up slightly in dull trading. IT. K-.--I Ca.-I. Q~:~.. c.. Q... IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 5-(UP) The treasury net balance for April '. was $47S,5SS,328.42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
The Weather

Fair Tonight, Thursday
 Cloudy With Rain Complete Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Last Minute News
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

Writers on various Negro papers
expressed their opinion about ths
matter. Most OF them while pray
ing that he VIII be among thu
chosen few, are fearful that he
III DO overlooked.
Ward has played dandy game
u right end or the University of
iichigan during the season which
Is Just disappearing behind the
sun. This is his second season as a
member of the Michigan eleven.
Starting with the opening game
against Michigan State College. the
former Northwestern High School
star has played a conspicuous part
in the march of the Ann Arbor
school TO its fourth consecutive
Conference championship.
In the game against Ohio state
Willis was bulwark of power as he
smahshed in TO smear the Ohio ball
tOters or turn them in so that other
members OF the Michigan line could
make the tackle. He also played
a sterling game against Cornell.
IL was Willis Ward who rushed
in and DETECTED the oval to foil
Illinois chance OF tie score with
Michigan. In the Iowa game he in
tercepted pass and made a So
yard dash down the field that was
only few yards short OF a touch
down. And he shouldered through
to stop many of the Minnesota
power plays.
In the final game against North
western University Ward made his
first and only touchdown OF the
season when he took Renner's pass
and stepped across the goal line.
Ward had to do some fast sprinting
to evade his shadow, the North
western back.
With these things In mind the
fans have been comparing Ward
with other ends throughout the
country, including his own team
mate. Ted Petoskey.
Although Ward is a mighty fine
end. It hardly seems probable that
no will be selected as a member of
the All-American eleven of 1884.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Central Five Loses Close
Game To Chrysler jefferson


The march Of the Central Big
Five toward the leadership in tho
Glass A section OF the Detroit
Basketball Association was tempo
rarily halted Sunday evening when
Chrysler Jefferson subdued the
Centralites. 1923 in a game that
was married by the poor officiating
referee OF Meyer Blatt.
Mr.. Blatt called Ia fouls against
the Central players. ten of these
coming in the first. half. That
Chryler Jefferson was able to
make only three OF the foul shots
was no fault OF Mr.. Blatt
However Mr.. Blatt's wild guess
ing upset the Central players and
1t was toward the last OF the game
before the boys fell into their re-
gular stride outplaying the winners
in the second half. Blatt's officiat-
ing was so far off the right track
that the fans were continually
fiving him the Bronx cheer.
Chrysler Never Headed
Chrysler Jefferson went to the
front with the opening gun and
soon had established a command
ing lead 11-2 at the end OF the first
period. With Charles Poser paving
the way the white boys were in
front IT'S at the end of the first
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

II was the unerring shooting OF
V. Hill. right forward for the
Hoagland A. c. that was the decid-
ing factor in the holly contested
affair Hill scored 10 points, seven
baskets and one free throw. Four
OF his field goals were made in the
first half which ended, 22-i3 in
Hoagland's favor.
f. Jackson, Hoagland center.
was right on Hills heels In the
scoring spree, bagging six baskets
and two foul shots. At the same
time he was holding Curtis Miles.
Mack Iyey center, TO two baskets
and foul shot.
II. Jackson, the other forward,
accounted for two baskets and a
free throw; Witerry, right guard
helped himself to a free throw. and
Jones garnered three points by the
same route.
The Bristol five trounced Ham
tramck A. c., 20 in the other
game played in the league.
Bristol forged to the front and
although Hamtramck spurted near
tho end OF the game. had enough to
stave off the last minute rally. Alex
ander paced the Hamtramck team
in the final period with four baskets
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

iltii.
Central with big Jack Mann
controlling the tip-off. Central be-
gan to puncture the Chrysler de-
tense in the third period for five
points and the period ended. 23-13
in Chrysler's favor.
Malone. who was unable TO start
the game, got into the fray in the
second half and his coming seemed
TO put new life in the players.
Central spurted in the final
period, coming from behind with
furry of long shots that threat
ened the Chrysler lead, but the
whistle blew before the rally could
arrive at successful conclusion.
Sprick and Poser were the high
scorers of the evening.
Or. Toole, defending Class AAA
champions. defeated Ressuraction
y, 2S-25. Pulaski Post trounced
Belmont Printers, 1919, Grand
Trunk defeated Twenty Grand,
33-l5 and Jaglowicz won from
Sweetest Heart of Mary In other
Glass AAA games.
Hostess Club remained tied for
first place in Glass A with Chrysler
Jefferson by defeating Mundus.
1925. Swcitzer beat Chevrolet
1920.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
St. Antoine Losses
To Port Huron Five

PORT HURON-A smooth floor
machine that knocked st. Antoine
out Of the state championship last
winter, again proved its superiority
over ST. Antoine when Port Huron
trounced the Detroit Y team, $500,
Wednesday night.
With Diamond, right forward for
Port Huron caging six basets and
two foul shots, Port Huron was
never in danger, leading at the
halfway mark, 1879.
william Murray was high point
man for the st. Antoine team with
three baskets and a foul.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
ST. ANTOINE OPENS
INHERITANCE LOOP
Defeat Hannah Five
In First Game

The st. Antoine EMERY In the Y.
NJ. c. A. Interbranch Basketball
League. got away to an suspicious
start Thursday night, when Hannah
was downed, 42-21 on the latter's
court.
Ennis Stafford, elongated guard.
paced the winners with six baskets
and one foul shot for - points.
Johnson was second to Stafford with
nine points.
st. Antoine established an early
load which was never relinquished,
leading at the halfway mark, 15--
IL. Lutz, right forward for Han
nan, kept his team in the running
with three baskets.
Stafford went on scoring spree
in the second half ringing up five
of his six baskets and free thhrow
Johnson turned in three of his
four baskets.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Kid Chocolate
Retains Junior
Lightweight Title

Cleveland-(CNS)-Ki Choco-
late, who was knocked out for the
first time in his fistic career, at
Madison Square Garden In New
York last week, in a non-title bout
retained his world junior light
weight title by winning a decision
here Dec. 4. He met frankie Wal
lace of Cleveland in a ten-round
bout OH the News Christmas Fund
boxing show and got well earned
decision. Tony Canzoneri who
knocked out Chocolate two weeks
ago was also in the card and won
In FIVE rounds by knocking Out
Cecil Payne of Louisville, Ky.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
XMAS TREE PROGRAM

The Central Community Center
will hold It's annual Christmas Tree
program for the children on Fri
day, Dec. 22, at Eve o'clock in the
auditorium. A play, entitled the
christmas Jest. along with a
very interesting program will be
offered to the children of the
classes OF the Central Community
Center. The aprents are invited to
come with their children. Many
elaborate plans are being made by
the social committee, and the di-
rectors Of the building. FRIDAY, Dec.
22--Santa Claus will be there.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
c. w. A. REMODELING
COMMUNITY CENTER

The Central Community Center,
637 Brewster Street, is receiving
their share of the G. w. A. Pro-
gram. The building is being re-
modelling to give the Center more
space for its activities. Perhaps It
will be OF interest to know that
the Center will be the proud pos
SCISSOR OF lovely reading room
andloune. Come In and watch how
we PROFESS. This Is for your ben
eft. so come In and take advantage
OF It..
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
FORMER OWNER
NOT SEEKING A
BALL FRANCHISE
Has Not Received
Invitation To )
Meetino

The announcement that he had
consented to attend meeting of
baseball owners I'm Kansas City
during the first week i'm January,
was news to him, Tenny Blount,
former owner of the Detroit Stars.
said Wednesday.
The announcement was made in
a release coming from Kansas City
last week In which the writer stat
ed that Blount and John Roesink,
owner of the Stadium. home OF the
Detroit Stars, would attend base
ball meeting in that city. II also
said that Representatives from
other cities. including Chicago, st.
Louis. Birmingham, Omaha, Tulsa
and Wichita, would attend.
Denies Seeking Franchise
Blount denied the rumor that he
was seeking a baseball franchise
in any league. He further stated
that he had not been approached on
the baseball subject since last
spring when he was on the verge
OF taking over the local club.
The former owner said that pros
poets for the 1884 baseball season
doomed very bright. He based this
assertion on the fact that more
men were going to work.
He also said that in order for any
league In the west to be a success
il would have to include Chicago,
Kansas City. st. Louis and Detroit.
These are the best baseball cities
in the west, he declared.
Cleveland, according to Blount,
is not good baseball city. Tie
made the same assertion ten years
ago when he and the late RUDE
Foster severed their friendly rela-
lions over trip the Detroit owner
hailed To mako 10 Cleveland. Blouni
said at the time that he would have
lost money. He also claimed that
Foster would not make the trip to
Cleveland.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

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that while the Tribune makes no
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the head Of advertisements, In
Guiding cards Of thanks, In memo
rlams, publicity items for pay af-
fairs, and soforth.
For items OF this character.
which are classified as advertise
ments, the regular rates are
charged.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

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