davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

C oa h Chet
Wynne's eleven
Eco = champion
with Tennessee
last year in
the old South
ern on f err
ence, when the
stronger teams
of the South
were in that
group is one
of the best
teams Of the
nation. No less
than nine backs
will Chet turn
loose on G. W.,
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Bottle Thrown at Referee
During School Grid Tilt
By SID KATZNELL

'Untz Brewer, former Maryland University star and
umpire the Central Eastern football game at Central High
Stadium Yesterday narrowly escaped serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
.ausion of Auburn,
Ripal ofG. w, High
Sp0t of Season
By HARRY COSTELLO

It is doubtful that Washington before has had such
a promising weekend of football the coming up
It also doubtful that such promising weekend of grid
activity will Washingtons way for years to
Catholic University Chattanooga and George Washing
ton Auburn constitute what the fight clubs call double
windup
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

While footing his whistle, an
overzealous student hurled a milk
bottle at him, striking him on the
shoulder.
Officials, incensed by this act
Of roWdyism, made an attempt to
discover the culprit, but failed.
Two Eastern players required
treatment for ankle injuries at
Garfield Hospital.
Tommy Nolan, quarterback, who
was not supposed to start in the
game, was slashed on the ankle
by an opponents cleats in the
first quarter and had to be re-
moved to the hospital. Four
stitches were needed to close the
cash.
Requires 7 Stitches
Ray Wierschem, Eastern's right
guard, retired with similar in
jury in the second quarter, the
wound taking seven stitches.
Avener Beales, peerless Times
sports photographer, was painfully
injured while swapping Joe Keegin,
EaStern'S fleet back. running with
the ball. Keegin. pursued by the
whole Central team, ran into
Beales and tore his shoe almost
off, breaking his toe. First aid
was administered by DOC" Fid-
deSop.
About fifty small colored bows
scaled the cen:er-field wall and
lost themselves in the crowd
when police tried to chase them
out.
Keen Spectators
Keenly Interested spectators
were Charles Hart, principal of
Eastern; Paul Collins, assistant
principal of Eastern and presi-
dent of the coaches association;
Hap Hardell, Tech High coach
and the Globe Trotter.
Blue coats had considerable
trouble keeping the crowds out
Of the press box and off the
playing field all through the
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
JOE MILLS, flashy halfback Of the Eastern High
eleven, turned Central Highs left flank for 10 yards
Injuries Further Handicap
Hoyas Against Terrors

INJURIES disastrous factors of football when is short
reserve strength have smite Jack Hagerty
Georgetown eleven the of the important clash with the
Green Terrors of Western Maryland
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

ger of the Giants casting around to ortify his catch
ing department with experienced hand in case Gus Man
cuso should not respond to treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

It is only natural that the visitH
of Auburn be classified as the
first high spot of the local season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Keen Spectators

Blue coats had considerable
trouble keeping the crowds out
Of the press box and off the
playing field all through the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
STATE

Connecticuts beer law is singled out as a model piece of legislation In the current issue of Golfers Weekly. According to the maga- zine one of the most intelligent attempts to provide decent regula- ton Is being made by this state. The Connecticut law, 1t will be res membered, had the approval of Governor Wilbur L. Cross but was passed in both branches of the 1898 legislature only after a bitter fight during which the chief exec-
 utive of the state was forced to appeal. personally, to the electorate
 for support.
 Tn the editorial 1t is pointed oui
 that Connecticut is wet in senti-
 ment and never ratified the 18th amendment. However, 1t is ex- | plained, when beer was made legal Connecticut took the lead in the effort to control the traffic.
 In many respects the law in thif state. according to Golfers. em- bodies the best of Canadian and European experience and should | 1t is felt, be useful in other Amer ican states.
 Reference is made to the ''sor. did politicians" who tried to seize control of the sale of beer by passing a "loose" bill the effect of which would have been, to compel the licensing of any bootlegger or criminal-at-large 10 sell beer by
 local authorities subject to political pressure.
 Governor Cross is complimented on the selections he made for the
 bipartisan commission now in ex- istence in Connecticut. The state
 1t is added, now controls the sale
 of beer and Is ready to control the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Beaehcomber War Spy
 ls Hero of k7 Drama

The escape of tbe German sea raiders from q South American port, following information given to them by a German intelligence agent who posed as beachcofnb- CT, Is the theme of the KY broad cast this evening over an NBC- WEAF network. After a short but crowded car- ger of destruction to allied ship. ping, the sea wolves had put into a neutral port for supplies. While lying there, word was picked up by the pseudo -beachcomber that a British fleet was making 8 secret descent on the port in overwhelm- ing numbers and strength. The story of how the spy eluded enemy agents and managed to reach the ships just in time to enable them to get safely away will be told by KY, in a dramatization by Burke Boyce, NEG continuity editor. The episode will heard at 9:30 p. m., E. D. s. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
|BARTENDERS TO
 REVIVE UNION
Name Committee to Solicit Members for Organ.
 izatiOn
MET LAST NIGHT

First steps towards the forma- tion of a 'bartenders' union in this city were taken last night at a meeting in Garden hall. Lawrence M. Brown was appointed to sign up prospective members. It was also voted to let John J. McAuliffe issue the call for a. meeting next week. Tn the meantime an effort will be made to bring brewery workers into the union, also.
 Assisting MT Brown in the drive for membership in the union are William Barton, John Byrnes. Frank Mccarthy, Joseph Garvey and Samuel Leze.
 The varouis building trades un- ions of the city were also sched- uled to meet last night in Garden hall to discuss the proposed build ing code. John J. Egan of Bridge port, president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, was unable to be present, however, and the meet ing was postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
CITY READY TO
 HELP IN DRIVE

Waterbury's Chamber of Com merce is ready at moments mo- tice to cooperate with the national recovery administration which is pushing a campaign throughout the country to bring all employers of labor into the wage-raising move ment. Yesterday afternoon Secre- try Frank Green of the local cham Der received a letter from General Hugh Johnson, national recovery administrationS asking for Water- bury's cooperation.
 At the request of Attorney Patrick Healey, president of the local chamber, telegram was im- mediately sent to General Johnson assuring him of all the local help possible. The telegram read: Telegram re community organiza- ton just received. Command us, we are ready."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Local Italians
 Felicitate Balb0
Italian-American .Federa- ton Wires Him C0n-
 gratulatiOns

The following telegram was sen yesterday by the Italian-Americai Federation of Waterbury to. Gen eral Italo Balbo in recognition, Q his successful flight across tn Atlantic:
 "Excellency:- Thirty thousand Italians of birth or descent residing in this city express with. profound emo- ton their congratulations for the admirable and perennially historical feat accomplished by your invincible squadron. <. "Your victorious adventure will not fail to interpret to the world the superb virtues of our race and to more impress upon. us the pride of being born or having descended from a race that was destined to lead the path of hu- man wellbeing and progress. "We are hoping for the com- plete triumph of your adventure.
 Loggia Provincia Avellino. No. 622, o. F. D. I. A.,
 Soccorso,
 Ciatanina e ConnaZionali,
 Diritti Doveri,
 Fratellanza Italiana,
 Montaganese.
 Pondelandolfo,
 Lega Sicialiana Giovanni
 Meli. :.
 John De Pastina, President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MenZellO Wins
 Pie-Eating Race
Washington Park Play- ground Contest Proves
 Novelty

Vincent Menzello showed his worth as a pie-eater last night in the pie-eating contest at Washing ton Park playground outdoing all other contestants with ease. His method of devouring the huckle- berry pies with his hands tied be- hind his gack was so humorous he had the hundreds of spectators in spasms throughout.
 Others who showed rapidity in devouring the contributed delica- cies were: Gregory Pelletier, Anna O'Connor, Thomas Calvin, Beatrice Pelletier, Henrietta Howis, Rich- ard Budd, James Macary. and Ruth Conway. Each of the winners were honored with theater tickets for shows next week.
 Miss Emily O'Donnell, Miss Dor othy Reckahn and Peter Murphy wer in charge of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Block Dance to /
 Be Held Tuesday
Fuller Street Playground
 Supervisor Sponsors

An old-fashioned block dance, the first to be attempted in a local recreational center in many years, will be the feature activity on the Fuller Street playground next week. The affair will be held We'd nesday evening under the direction of Supervisor Edward Durant who is planning gala celebration.
 A band has been secured for the occasion to furnish the music. Strings of light have been donat- ed and traffic will be at a stand- still all evening. Permission to sponsor the event was secured at the park department office this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
'S25,OOO Asked
 In Three Civil Actions Filed
New Workers Bring Suit
 Against Terryville Man
 in Local Court for Con- venience

Damages of s25,ooo are asked in three civil actions filed today in the common pleas court at Water bury. Blanche Godfrey, John Hitler and his wife Catherine Hitler, all of Woodside, Queens county, N. r., are the plaintiffs. The women seek $10,000 damages and MT Hitler saks e5,000. Wal- fred R. Carlson of Terryville is the defendant.
 The suits allege that the two wo- men plaintiffs were passengers in MT Hiller's car last August 21, when 1t was struck by the defend ants car on the Boston Post road at Greenwich. Both women suf- fered brain concussions and in- juries about the legs, head, shoul- ders, and body. MT Hitler was in- jured about the chest, leg, and shoulders.
 Miss Godfrey is described as a claims adjuster and that as a re- suit of her injuries she was pre- vented from. earning a livlihood for long time.
 The cases are returnable to the local court the first Tuesday of September. The reason the cases were filed at Waterbury Is for con- venience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Children's Games ! to Be Played
Scheduled for ? to 4:3O To-day at Fulton
 Park

Children's games will be con- ducted at the Fulton Park play ground from 2 to 4;30 o'clock this afternoon under the personal direc- ton of the supervisors who have lined up a varied program.
 Monday a swimming meet will be held at the wading pool with prizes to be given for the best form in swimming and general ap- pearance.
 The various mems team enjoyed an hour of valley ball practice last night. In the afternoon library day was in effect, over 200 books being distributed.
 In the only baseball game yester- day Fulton defeated Mill street, to i. Cameron and Colgan made up the winners battery while Smithy and May worked for the losers. Shugrue excelled at bat for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
4s's,. ::s WDRc s,,ss,s,.. .::s
Hartfor0

1:00-Halps orchestra. 1:45-Madison Ensemble. 2:00--Dancing Echoes. 2:30-String quartet. 5:OO-Baseball game: Red Sox
 vs Chicago White Sox. 6:30-Dancing by the Sea. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Tito Guizar. Mexican tenor 6:00-Irving Conn's orchestra. 6:30-Buddy Wagner,s orchestra 7:00@Four Eton Boys. 7:15-Gypsy Nina. 7:S0-Glen Gray and Casa. Loma
 orchestra. 8:00-Evan Evans, baritone. 8:15-Belasco's orchestra. S:30-Philadelphia Summer Con-
 cert.
 9:15-Ann Leaf at the organ;
 Charles Car1ile, tenor. 9:45--Berren's orchestra. orchestra. 10:45-Gertrude .Niesen, songs. Freeman's orchestra 11:30-Charles Davis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
VILLA MARIA CARD
 PARTY LAST NIGHT

The card party given by Villa Maria society in St Ann's parish hall last evening was largely at tended. Miss Della Duquette won first prize as the best ticket seller. Irene Perigard was second. The door prize was won by Mrs Aurore Doryal. Mrs Marie Grenier, presi- dent of the society was chairman of the committee in charge of ar- engagements. She was assisted by: Mrs Mary Jane Frechette, Mrs AL bertine Noel, Mrs Rose Bernatchez, Mrs Florence Ayotte, Mrs Eugenie Phaneau, Miss Laura Perigard, Mrs Denis Lecomte, Miss Marie Le- blanc. Miss Della Duquette, Miss Bertha Derouin, Mrs Alma Massi- cote, Miss Clare Bernier, Mrs Rose Lafranc, and Mrs N. Goyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
BAND CONCERT

The first public concert of the Bunker Hill, band was played be- fore an attendance in the neighbor- hood of 500 people on the Macauley property, off Newton ter race last night. The concerts will be continued each week. Joseph Baril was conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
lsA vxfE AT 0SO Metcrs VA<Aa Kil0cycIes
 Neu YOek
New Yorh

1:0O-Holst orchestra. 1:30-Battle Concert orchestra. 2:00-Yates orchestra. 2:30-Ray, Heatherton, songs. 2:45-Harmonians trio. < i, 3:00-Fred Wade, tenor; Merry
 Madcaps orchestra. 3:30-Lew White, organ. 4:00-Variety Musicale. 5:00-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Ariene Jackson, songs. 5:45-Three Scamps trio, instru-
 mental and songs. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Drake's Drums-Sketch. 7:0O-Davis orchestra. 7:3O-Jack and Loretta Clemens,
 songs. 7:45-John Pierce, tenor. S:0O-The Flowers Are Not for
 You to Pick-Sketch. 8:30-Antobol Cuban orchestra
 and Soloists. 9:00--LucilIe Peterson, popular
 songs and ballads. 9:15-Male quartet. 9:30-K-7-Secret Service sketch. orchestra; Men
 About Town trio. orchestra. orchestra. l2:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs. 12:O5-King orchestra. 12:15-1:00-Verdts Requtem' at
 Hollywood Bowl, Los An
 geles; Chorus directed by
 Father Finn of Paulist
 Fathers Church. New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
M:,sr. :ss WAHc x,,ssse,e. ssS
 New York
New York

1:00-Hall orchestra. 1:30-Madison ensemble. 2:00-Dancing Echoes. 2:30-String quartet. 3:00-Studio orchestra. 3:30-Warnow orchestra; Male
 quartet. 4:00-Spanish Serenade. 4:15-Dantzig orchestra. 4:45-Ambassado trio. 5:00-Dance. orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:00-Conn orchestra. 6:15-Program resume. 6:30-Wagner orchestra. 6:45-Duchin orchestra. 7:15-Gypsy Nina. songs. 7:30-Gray orchestra. 8:00-Theo Karl, tenor. 8:15-Native Music-Koshetz
 Ukrainian Choir. S:30-PhiIadelphia orchestra. 9:15-Ann Leaf, organ; Charles
 Garlic, tenor. 9:46-Berrens orchestra. 10:15-Jones' orchestra. 10:45-Gertrude Niesen, songs;
 Rich orchestra. orchestra. :30-Davis orchestra. 12:OO-Rapp orchestra. 12:30-Arnheim orchestra. '1:00-Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
as:s,. sss WIZ x,.osse.., sss
New York

1:0O-Weather forecast; review
 agricultural markets; 4-H Club program.
 1:30-Farmers' Union program. 2:30-Concert Echoes--Joseph Gallicchio's orchestra. 3:00--Harvey Hays. narrator;
 Ruth Lyon. soprano;
 Charles Howard, tenor. s:30-springfield College pro-
 gram. 1 4:00-Dance Masters.
 4:30-Concert Favorites-Joseph
 Gallicchio's orchestra. 6:00--Tom Gerunss orchestra. 5:30-Neil Sisters, harmony trio. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Hotel Lexington orchestra. 6:45-Edward MacHugh. baritone 6:30--Time. temperature. 6:34-Sports-Bill Williams. 46:40-Weather. @ 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels. 7.00-Worid in Review-News of
 the Week. 7:15-Hiilbilly songs. 7:30-Kaltenmeyer's Kindsrgart- s:pi-Wsld.orf- Astoria orchss-
 tra. 9s s:so--PhiIharmonic symphony
 orchestra.
 0:1S-Songs of the Heart. 1o:s0-Cuckoo program Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Editor Topics: The flyers gone the ory intensely exciting period still fingers with Cheagons general and with especially because able to have such happy time while they here The first thrilling occurred Italian led by General Babo from the south side city, directly overhead that able signal letters of the planes The formation fawe the almost usoyt seemed though the air carrying the planes perfectly they Flying about 800 the they sped directly vicinity grounds then made impressive circle the city, finally gliding like huge eagles their resting places the lake Municipal Pier The twenyour planes spread large part the lake and thousands ourneyd glimpse powerful and beaufulyned planes after the uar arrival Last night the flyers scattered about the lobby of their hotel and gousy autographed of cards books and slips of papers children of many many young girls
 talked for about hour Captain Fr and learned of the flyers great eon the tremendous reception extended them But this their last night and the excitement of being pushed here and wemeanng wecomers had shown its effects Though
 tired and they kept signing books and questions
 about fifty of them during the evening" and conversed Italian (ough Captain Vtembeseh whose fairness bed his north Ita
 ian birth spoke unaecented though perfectly grammatical Eng
 sh Several of the flyers extremely youthful but all had sturdy alert about hem Of their natty white
 forms Somewhat wled last ngh made them onspeu While talking these captains people for autographs. Other amusing: boy wanted Captain Vtembeseh brought souvenir cigarette perhaps but he hadn't One girl had the of her autographed Those few flyers who under stood English big kick of overheang about them
 selves people who understood Italian also overheard delightful bits their this and that. There desire that
 remained unfuled for the flyers Fair ordinary citizens Though Captain F had the Fair he had opportunity the grounds for lack of tme Also because autograph hunters would easily recognize the flyers and rush. We'll away after extending usual happy landing and thoroughly pleased and thrilled with the entire have booklet containing photographs also cherish another Vatican City coin worth about four Sincerely Nona Famma (Ta Tower readers will be glad read another contribution from Miss Famma She has been missed. but is douby welcome w. The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MUST EXAMINE WALKS

Springfield, Mo-(UP)-City em- ployes who do not speak to their friends while walking on the streets will now have good excuse. They have just been notified that they must examine sidewalks as thy walk along and report any defects. The order resulted after g. citizen won damage suit from the city on a sidewalk defect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
The Indian Sign For 3 Point ?

More than . century ago when the eov- crnment sent the Indisns to what was then Indian terri tory, 1t banned alcoholic bev- efageS there Butt here. after 100 legally dry years, you zee Jess Adair, an. legally qua Che rokee In- dian, legally quamne . bottle of S.2 beer at Ma 2 K Q z c e, Okla. after c referendum Ice galized the bcv- craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
500 yx1IHN 500 Meters VASS KilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

q sf s1:00-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon. 1:15-Hall's orchestra. 1:29-Time.N 1:30--News flashes. 1:35-Record Selections and
 Shopping News. 2:00-Dancing Echoes. 2:30-String quartet. 3:00-Baseball game: Boston Red
 Sox vs Chicago. 5:00-Dancing by the sea. 5:15-Globe Walkathon Mar
 athon. 5:30-News., a~ . / 5:S5-Melody Mart. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 6:0O-Arrowhead Inn orchestra. ! 6:30-Buddy Wagner and his
 Commodore orchestra. 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-News. 6:55-Musicale Interlude. 7:00-Duchin's orchestra. 7:15-Gypsy Nina. 7:30-Casa Loma orchestra. 8:00-Evan Evans. baritone. 8:15-Ukrainian choir. s:30-Philadelphia Summer con-
 cert.
 9:15-Ann Leaf at the organ with
 Charles Garlic, tenor. 9:45-News flashes. 9:50-Baseball scores. 9:55-Musical Interlude. 10:O0-Freddie Berrens' orchestra. 10:15-Jones' orchestra. 10:45-Gertrude Niesen, soprano
 with Rich's orchestra. 11:00-Globe Walkathon Marathon 11:15-Freeman's orchestra. 11:30-Davis's orchestra. 12:00-Rapp's orchestra. 12:30-Arnheim orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
STATE BEER LAW,
 HIGHLY PRAISED
Golfers Editorial Singles It tOut-Termed Intelligent
 Effort

sale of other alcoholic liquors whenever such sales may lawfully be made. -,
 "Any thoughtful American law dealing with liquor control VIII draw heavily upon the experience of Quebec" 1t is declared. This Connecticut has done but with notifications suitable to American conditions.
 "The Coinecticut law looks forward to meeting the conditions of full repeal. The Connecticut law Is an expression of the intelligent. pubiic-spirited men and women of the state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Your Hollywood correspondent reports

Your Hollywood correspondent reports Mae West and Wallace Beey going jail make film which the County Shers association will stimulate the ticket sale for benefit barbecue
 And Beery open admiration of La West Reg Dennys tain cabin Lake Arrowhead being used for location
 Week driving down Beverly boulevard for morning Gary Cooper. Give Brook and Caroe Lombard being their dressing when Cecil De Mile used their backing Hunk Anderson noted Notre Dame football Mshmont Schwartz his able assistant telling Richard Arn things promising Notre Danes foot ball Mack Grey George Rafts omnprent bodysuard playing bit in Rafts fn Midnight Club Frederic March enjoying family reunion Racine Wisconsin his old home Vynne Gibson. busy the studio her beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

The glad hand of congratulations goes tonight Rev Joseph J. Vaanteus of St Josephs church Brooklyn. who celebrated his 50 birthday Wednesday. Speakers who gath
 cred the Stokes cottage Lake Quasapaug for the dinner his honor Wednesday afternoon extod his long and faithful service the shepherd of his flock in Brooklyn We should like add compliments those extended and wish him many years of continued success in community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Editor. Tall Tower Topics: Am driving France with my friend Jacques Quelbu in the World War. and of the biggest manufacturers France We have followed the entire battle line from Dunk each night staying in French village Last night in Ara We have been Chateau They and my friend severely wounded that spot. We stood tbe American today and read
 Time will dim the glory of their deeds And She divisions listed the massive read 26h Division, YD Yesterday the outskirts of Lorraine visited the of the brother of my friend another shot down. The family after the bought of land exactly where his plane fell and buried him there You know well these places that write you Tuesday visited all day the coal mines of Lns The general manager French artillery chief and in following the Germans had to shoot mines shaft right Hill No. 20. Then drove along Vimy Ridge The beautiful Canadian completion Late today the champagne cellars of Rheims twelve miles of the plant visited and twelve million bottles ready say for Ameriea Regards Bob Euae
 (Thes kaledoseopie view of France that surpasses any thing read in many weary month. Sincerely that Bob will keep up his correspondence with the Tower during his trip abroad. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Good Evening.
---IoJ--
ONE CERTAINTY

Vanity of vsnites. the preacher saith
 All things vanity. The eye and ear Cannot be filled with what they and hear. Like early dew. or like the sudden breath Of wind. or like the grass that withereth.
 Is man. tossed to and fro by hope and fear; So little joy hath he. SO little cheer. r Till all things end in the long dust of death. Today is still the yesterday,
 Tomorrow also of them Until the ancient race of Time be run.
 The old thorns shall grow out of the old stem And there is nothing under the sun: And morning shall be cold and twilight grey.
 Christina Georgina Rossett.