davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
WinsOme Wooster
 Girls Beat Cops

Either fallen arches, due to their heavy gumshoe work of the past six weeks or just lack of ex- perience this season was responsi- ble for an 81 pin defeat hung on a Police Department bowling team last night by the Wooster Girls in a special match game which ended 1,496 to 1.415 total pinfall. Alice Adams was the individual leader in both high single of 130 and high strings of 322. closely followed by Miss Bassett who hit 320 total. For the law, Weary Willie Pol lard's 285 was second high to Johnny Leary's 313 and high single of 112. The teams will meet again next week. Barney Burns proved a real anchor man for he pulled the team down so far, they couldn't make the contest close, as he sheepishly turned in a dashing 80, finicky 95 and a short century 99. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Cornell SWims
 Yale Tomorrow

New Haven, March 3-To-mor- row night in the Payne Whitney gymnasium, the Yale basketball team meets Cornell in the final in- tercollegiate contest. Yale now has a standing of won and 2 lost and needs this game to be assured of at least a tie in league competition. That the game will attract unusual interest is certain. In spite of Yale's defeat at the hands of Princeton on Washington's birth day, Yale will enter the contest a slight favorite but in the opinion of Coach Ripley cannot afford to let down for a moment against the IthacanS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Shoppers Invade
 SouthingtOn Court

Southington, March g. Three basketball games will be played in the town hall this evening. The Southington Y. M. c. A. team will play the Manchester Y. M. c. 4. in a Hartford county league game. The Southington Centrals will play the Naugatuck A. C. The Nauga- tuck team is Valley league cham pions in Naugatuck. The Sanitary Laundry basketball team will play the Waterbury Shoppers in the third game. Thefi rst game will commence at ' D. m. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
SUFFER BEATS MANGIN

Hamilton, Bermuda, March B. (UP)-Clifford Sutter of New Or leans, third ranking United States player, defeated Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., 6-2. 1-6, 6-2, in the final for the mems single title of the Bermuda tennis championships.
 Tn the women's doubles final. Miss Virginia Rice of Boston and Miss Virginia Hilleary of Philadel- phia defeated Mrs Harry Brune of Boston and Miss Florence Le Bou- tillier of New York, 6-8, 6-3, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Six Inch Golf
 Cup Gets Trial

Coral Gables, Fla. Mar 3-UP) Gene Sarazen's brain-child, the six inch putting cup, was slated for it's first formal test today in the Florida year round club $5O00 open, despite frowns from the U. S G. A. and the P. G. A.
 No official action will be taken against the departure from the official four-inch cup.
 Sarazen, Brutish and American open champion. was the tourna- ment favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
to Play
 Germans Sunday

Though behind by single point in the state soccer football com petition for the gold medal, the Waterbury Portuguese intend to forge to the front Sunday after noon when they face the Bridge port Germans at the Warren Hard ing field in Bridgeport, beginning at 3:15 D. m. Manager Dan FurelI of the Ports has secured a new player, Bullets" Robinson who will make his initial showing with the Waterbury team Sunday in the all-important contest A large crowd of followers will leave this city to see the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
BOSTON HOCKEY PLAYERS STUCK IN NEW BRUNSWICK
 DUE TO A. A. U. ACT

St. John, N. B. March -- (UP) - The Boston Hockey Clubs stranded here today while efforts made have the New England A. U revoke suspension which prevents games with New Brunswick
 Counting gate receipts deay expenses the players were financially embarrassed scheduled series with New Brunswick clubs was cancelled The Maritime Amateur Hockey permit New Brunswick clubs to meet them while the New England suspension stood.
 The New England A. A. U Hockey Committee suspended the players because they Canada without A. A. U permits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Torrington Plays
 Gilbert Tomorrow

Torrington, March 3.-With all hopes gone of finishing among the leaders in the Naugatuck Valley In- terscholastic league, the Torrington high school basketball team is pre- pairing to play its last game of the season. Tomorrow night it takes on Gilbert high of Winsted at the armory here. Winsted is at the bottom of the league and is not represented by a very strong team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Jim Farley Not Consistent
By DAN PARKER

JUST BEFORE Big Jim Farley reluctantly and after John Phean he annGunced that there said Postmaster m to dash off fill wells in thousand offices
   practically constituted 
 
  support,
   to thumb their various wellmeanng seek refuge in New Then the New York the of hasd In4Ars TAE ~ L7eer, CD EaL C 0} G| "A 's sSs T |@~WA % >IWl~ g &aSh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
BASKETBALL.
By UNITED PRESS

Dakota Wesleyan 33; Huron 31.
 Indiana Teachers 29; Gustavus Adolphus 34.
 Marauette 26; Northwestern "A. !,
 Moravian 40; Princeton Semin- ary 26.
 Neb Wesleyan 33; Cotner A. Valparaiso 33; St Viator 29. Wesleyan 2G; Trinity 22. Wooster 54; Muskingum 36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
FRANCO JUNIORS.
AS 4s3 52s-1459
531 506 522-1559
wANAMAKER no RACE

New York, March 3.-UP)- Captain John Wanamaker of Phtl- adelphia and New York announced last night that he would compete in the annual International Speed- boat Regatta to be. held on Lake Garda, Italy, May 25. He will pilot his gold cup hydroplane Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
spOGNARDI DECIDES

Andy Spognardi, promising Red Sox infield rookie who was faced with the ultimatum of giving up his career as a medical student to accompany the sox on their south ern training trip, has decided to give up baseball in favor of medi- cine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
LEXINGTON DATE

The Lexington. ky, horse rac- ing track is scheduled to open April 8 this year, instead of April IS, as previously decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Izz1E LEADING HURLER

Isadore Goldstein, a young hurler recalled from Beaumont, Texas league, by the Detroit Tigers. led that league in earned run averages last season with a mark of 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
ANOTHER NEW CUB

The Chicago Cubs have signed Paul McCarron, young recruit out fielder who played with the AL bany- Reading club in the Interna- tional league in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
U. S. LEADING BREEDER

In 1882 the United States reg 1stered 4,495 thoroughbred foals. as against 3,831 registered by Great Britain and Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
4SO 422 4g3-139i

High Three-Ray ONeil $50. High Game Single - D'Vileskis 548.
 High Team Total Pinfall-D'viles- kis 1546.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Local Leather Warriors Sure To Come Through W Titles
Scores
z POWER LEAGUE. M. s7 lOO-

47s 444 503-1425 High Single-Edna Bassett 124. High Three-Edna Bassett 337. Wallace Barnes Won by 42 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
3e6 3e7 415-1198

3e6 397 415-1198 High Single-H. Lawson 100. High Three-L. D'Angelo PIP. High Game Single-Jeannette's Beauty 527. High Team Total - Jeannette's Reautv 1242
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

division, there champions Here's the lists Heavyweight Jack s1arley light Maxe Ros- weight New York Marcel Thi N. B. A.; well
 COrbett lightweight Tony Canzoner feather Kid Chocolate, New York; bantamweight Brown; fyveigh Jackie B. U, N
 A. Boxing Board Wolga, York and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

516 583 565-1664 High Single-B. Cunningham 147 High Three-B. Cunningham 377. Wordens Men won by 53 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
SPECIAL MATCHES.

Wallace Barnes CirIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
BROOKLYN A. c. LEAGUE.

356 356 374-10R6
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11
BOB HALL ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF THE
 SEWARD RIFLE CLUB

Bob Hall was elected president of the Seward Rifle Club at the annual election of officers, and C.. Gilliland, vice president D. E. Val ade, secretary, o. Ulshagen, treas urer, and F. Keilcheski, range otf1- cer.
 It was decided by the club to hold team matches every Tuesday evening, the American Legion, City and Firemen's teams competing.
 The club also accepted a chal- lenge from the Denali Rifle Club of Anchorage for a match in Feb ruary Capt. c. Murphy of the Le- zion team, will assist in coaching the Seward squad. Keilcheski is captain of the Bremen and H. s. Horton, the pilot for the City,
 J. H. Flickinger, retiring presl- dent, was given a vote of thanks for his services.
 It has been definitely decided to sponsor an outdoor range next spring, an ideal range having been located last summer.
 The club membership totals 50 and is growing steadily,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11

Alaska had letter hurry and get bounty on wolves before somebody recognizes the packs oVerHnnng New York and breaks the treasury.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11
|. o. o. F.

Resurrection Lodge No. Az and Seward Rebekah Lodge No. GA will hold joint installation of off, cers Thursday evening, Jan. 12, at 8 o'clock, in the upper hall of Odd Fellows building. There will be a social after installation has been concluded. All visiting Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are cordially in vited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11

A visitor to New York was inspecting Radio Center But what does this colossal enterprise signify to the av craze man."
 But lock h3w OUT future ancient ruins will dwarf anything appearing since the pyramids.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11

The slump in the price of lead is attributed to the gangsters granting permission to Chicago to hold Worlds Fair while they call truce.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11
NORTHWESTERN TONNAGE

The SS. Northwestern which left Seattle Saturday for Seward, has 254 tons of general cargo for dis charge here, consisting of 26 tons of merchandise and two cows for Seward. The balance of the ton mage is for rail points and includes 23 tons of lumber for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11
TAKES ANOTHER CHANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. II, Grace Hegger Lewis, 42, the first wife of Sinclair Lewis, the novelist, and Tellesforo Casonova, 40, broker, obtained a marriage license yes terday. The brideto and Lewis were divorced in Reno April Is, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11
FIVE YEAR VACATION

SANTA MONICA, Calif., Jan. II, Margaret Ann Murphy, the pret- ty 22 year-old bank teller who con- feSsed to stealing $11,000 from the bank to buy pretty clothes and furs, was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11

Tony" Dimond, Delegate-Elect to Congress, was supposed to have taken wing today from Anchorage, with Pilot Harry Blunt, of the P. A. AirWays, for the KuSkokWim.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11
OFF ON FLIGHT

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. II, - Captain Chas. Kingsford Smith took off from here at 2:50 this morning on 1900 mile flight to New Zealand. He was aided by fav- orable weather; he will keep in communication with several land stations enroute by radio telepho- ney.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE

Under the bill granting independence to the Philip pine Islands in 12 years the proponents of liberty as principle tllumpfod liberty translated into mater ialsm in which the dollar stood out over principle
 Under the debate in Congress ii was shown that there is invested in the Philippines total of S197O0000O American doars of which $65 900 represents Philip pine bonds sold under sanction of the Federal govern ment. and S73S4oO0 of Philippine railway bonds and S053,0O0 of miscellaneous bonds.
 It the fate of this investment which for time stood in the way of granting independence.
 To meet the possible default of these bond invest ments it is provided Eat the Philippine government i'm pose graduated export tax extending upward from the first years to this final period receipts from this of to be mpounded for the purpose of u timato retirement of this bonded indebtedness.
 Beginning ut the end of this seven-year period the United States tariff laws will become effective Filipino imports to this country. I after the end of the year period pebicite held by the Philippine government shows the people committed complete independence the United States has year in which to withdraw completely from the islands.
 The independence bill was compromise between an 1Syear and cighyear period of complete termination Of United States sovereignty.
 Thus the people of the islands will have eight years in which to prepare themselves for conquest of other than United States markets which they have enjoyed under free trade the islands passed to American control They will have time judge whether not 1t were better to enjoy conditions they have than be compe ed to create their fiscal system and face the same tariff restrictions which imposed upon other nations
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11

The University of Illinois basket ball team defeated Michigan Sun day night g to IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-11

While New Workers are shouting for protection of he Alaska bear take pleasure in comter1ng: They might do something C protect their Wall Street bulls
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
USE LATEST WAR
EQUIPMENT FOR
ARMY MANEUVERS
Utilize Big Guns In
Natl Guard War
Preparations

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 21.--Mo-
torized artillery and other modern
war equipment was used here at Pine
Camp and Oswego in the war maneu-
vers Of the New York National
Guard, 104th Field Artillery Regiment
and the Coast Artillery, being carried
out under the supervision of the
United States Army.
The Syracuse Herald" reporting
these war preparations said:
"Oswego and It's vicinity trembled
today as big howitzers of the 244t's
Coast Artillery, now entering its sea
ond week of maneuvers in this sell
ton, opened fire at targets severv
miles out in Lake Ontario, marking
the first actual firing Of heavy guns
to take place in this district for the
summer.
1.-THE roar Of the guns as they OPEN
ed fire in salvos could be heard plain.
sly in Fulton, more than IA miles away
from the actual firing point, and In
places in this city windows ratified
as the huge 155-mm. howitzers went
into action"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Irish Fascist Party
and Republican Army
Prepare for Conflict

DUBLIN, July 23.-An open clash
between the Irish Free State forces
supported by the Irish Republican
Army, and the blue-shirted Irish fas-
cists, the old Army Comrades Asso-
citation, is expected when the fas-
cists hold their parade on August 49,.
The government promises an edict
forbidding the fascists to wear a uni
form, or to carry arms. General
Richard Mulcahy, who was Minister
of Defense in the Cosgrave govern
nlent, and is one Of the promoters
of the Irish fascists. announced yes
terday that the fascists would defy
the governments order.
President de Valera's chief sup
port is the Irish Republican Army,
an unofficial organization equally
armed and uniformed.
The Blue Shirts have gained great
strength in recent weeks, and a con-
flict between them and the Repub-
lican Army is now expected every
where.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
FRENCH S. P.
D EPUT les
GO FASCIST
Social Fascists Turn.
Into National
Socialists
SOCIALIST PARTY SPLIT
BIum's Chief Aide is
Head of New
Party

PARIS, July %. - Nearly
half of the socialist deputies in
the French parliament have
split with the Socialist Party
and organized the National
Socialist Party of France, fol-
lowing their break with the
leadership over their vote in
support of the French army
and navy budget.
Fifty-five of the 129 socialist dep
uties took part in organizing this
fascist party, led by Pierre Renaudel
for many years the chief lieutenant
of Leon Blum, leader of the French
Social Democracy, Adrien Marquet,
socialist mayor and deputy of Borde-
aux, and Marcel Deaf of Paris.
They said they expected to be
Joined by most of the others of the
80 deputies who voted to approve the
war budget last week, and were re-
buked by the party.
A cooperative state" on the Ital-
ian model, in which the workers are
allowed no voice, a powerful ma
tional army, navy and air force, a
fight against Marxisn, the organi-
cation Of youth for slave labor, anc
demagogic appeals to the small
landowners, businessmen, profess
SIGNALS, students and white collar
workers make up their immediate
program.
Divide Labor with Social Fascists
They are planning an intensive
propaganda campaign between now
and October when parliament meets
again. They propose to make their
chief appeal to the land-owning
farmers, small business men, profess
SIGNALS and white-collar workers.
The formal transition from Social
list social-fascism in the direction
open fascism has been accomplished
in few days. While Leon Blum and
fraction which appears likely to be
minority of the former socialist
representation in parliament remain
in the fold of the Second Internal
tional to carry out the services to the,
bourgeoisie under "Marxist" slogans,
the rest have followed the footsteps
of Mussolini, who was also once q
socialist" leader.
Under the blows Of the crisis, and
the imminent danger of war, the So
cial democracy of France is forced to
come more openly than ever before
to the rescue of its bourgeoisie with
striking division of labor between
those who drop the mask Of Marx
ism and those who still keep it in
order to retain influence over the
great masses of the radicalized work.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
EIGHT REDS GET
DEATH SENTENCE
Cologne, H am burg
Courts in Lynch
Verdicts

BERLIN, July 23.-Seven Commu-
nists have been condemned to death
IN Cologne for the death of two
Nazis. Only three of them were
charged with taking part in the
shooting; the ether four were merely
accused of melting"
A cT2c'cl court in Hamburg has
pass sentence of death on one man
and iIllpc / heavy Jail sentences on
fifteen others for the shooting of a
policeman during a political demon
stration. One of the defendants COM
mitted suicide in his cell.
A year-old child was shot and kill
ed in the arms of it's mother, the
wife Of Hermann Bohne, a worker, at
Schwedt-on-Oder, during a raid by
Nazis. This is district where Fas-
cist terror is especially raging.
Three thousand Berlin policemen
have peen fired on suspicion of anti
NaZi sympathies, including many who
had been in the service many years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
POST FINISHES
RECORD FLIGHT
Encircles Top of World
In Fastest Time

NEW, YORK, July 23.-Wiley Post
concluded his round the world flight
when he arrived at Floyd Bennett
airport, Brooklyn, at midnight Sat
urday. He had encircled the top of
the globe in days, Is hours and so
minutes, thus beating the record set
by himself and Harold Gatty two
years ago over approximately the
same route. Their time then was 8
days, is hours and 81 minutes.
The last lap of the flight was from
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, where
Post stopped and took a Commute
nap and then proceeded on the final
2,100 mile hop. which he made with
out incident, flving at an average
speed of l65 miles n hour.
Since noon Saturday crowds wait
ed on the field for his arrival. BY
midnight the field was jammed with
spectators, not less than 10000
crowding the place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Mussolini to Combine
Italian Armed Forces

ROME, July 23.-Complete unfit
cation of all the armed forces of
Italy, in preparation for war, is fore
Swallowed in the forced resignation
of General Pietro Gazzera, for five
years Minister of War. Premier Mus
solini has taken over his portfolio.
Mussolini is expected to combine the
army, navy and air ministries into a
single department, of which he will
be head. He is already chairman of
the Supreme Council Of Defense.
The cabinet yesterday created a
new post, that of Air Marshal. 1t is
believed that General Italo Balbo,
Aviation Minister, will be promoted
to this post, whereupon Mussolini
will take over the ministry of avia-
ton also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
'Christ's Storm Troops
Vote Nazi Church
Rule Today

BERLIN, July 23.-Calling them
selves storm troops of Jesus
Christ" and calling Christ "the
first anti-Semite," the German
Christians are going to the polls
today to vote on the assimilation of
the German Protestant Church Of
fically into the Nazi ranks.
Twenty million church men and
women will vote for Reich Bishop,
elders and deacons. The Nazi
ticket is headed by Rev. DR.. Lu6-
wig Mueller, army chaplain, and
"Hitler's plenipotentiary in church
affairs The opposition ticket Is
headed by Rev. DR.. Friedrich Won
Bodeischwing, recently eIecte d
Reich Bishop, who was deposed by
order of Hitler because he is not
a Nazi.
The outcome of the vote will ad-
mittedly be a Nazi victory, as all
opposition publicity has been sup
pressed, and Nazi terror is being
exercised everywhere against the
opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

seizure of the land by the peasant
in the Soviet territories if they turn
against the Soviet government, arrest
the leaders of the Communist Party
and Red Army and turn them over
to the Marking butchers. To appease
the rich landlord and parasitic village
gentry who lost their holdings, the
Marking regime proposes to reim-
burSe them by paying them with
bonds, the taxes for which would be
levied on the peasants and workers.
This latest move which will not
fool the peasants who gained their
land through the Soviets and the
Red Army, comes after Chang Kai
Shek, despite the mobilization of his
entire armed forces, nearly 100000
men, was unable through repeated
major wars to destroy the power OF
the Soviets. ...
Professor HUI Shi, many months age
advised Chang Kai Shek that the
peasants In the Soviet territories
would never relinquish their land
and that their seizure of the land
should be recognized in order tc
make it easier to destroy the Soviets
which secure the land for them. The
object, of course, being once the So
VETS are out of the way to retake the
land through wholesale butcherine
I the revolutionary peasants anc
workers.
The toile,G in the Soviet districts
as well as t'1n 2 : Army will no more
respond to this latest bid for treach-
cry than they cid TO the appeal OF
Chang Kai Shek to them offering
huge sums for the capture and be-
trayal of the Red Army and Soviet
leaders. ~