davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
HALLOWEEN DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Knights of Lithuania annual Halloween dance will be held to- morrow night at St Joseph's hall in Brooklyn on John street. The af- fair promises to be gala event as many will attend in costume.
 This is the eleventh in the series of such dances and, judging by pre-. yious ones, 1t is expected that the crowd will number around five hundred. Representative from the various cities that are members of the Connecticut Lithuanian Cath olics are expected to be present.
 By popular request, Timmie Crowe's Colonials will again furnish the music tomorrow night. Later in the evening, prizes for the best and funniest costumes will be awarded,
 The committee in charge consists of Joseph Coskie, Paul Kane, Peter Zilinskas, Patricia Jesulaitis, Mary Orintas. Anne Atkins. Mary Yer. bickas. Anthony Butnor and Frank Smuidinas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
CAN. OF STOVE
 BLACKINC BURNS

Danbury, Conn, Oct 27--CUP)-- When a can of blacking caught fire while Mrs Edward Burns was poll ishing her kitchen stove late yes- terday, she hurled it out the back door.
 Rita Gallagher, IA, a neighbor passing through the yard, was showered with hot fluid and severe ly burned. The can, rebounding to The porch, set fire to the house. causing extensive damage. Mrs Burns was burned about the hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
NEW SKY SHIP
 OFFERED U. 5.
San Francisco Man In- vents Dirigible Made
 Entirely of Metal

Sunnyvale, Cal-(UPJ-The U. S. S. Macon, the navy's newest sky dreadnaugh. may have serious home built rival soon.
 The Macon no sooner had nosed into her hangar here than W. R. McComb, San Francisco inventor, appeared before the technical staff of Moffet field and offered them something new and astounding in dirigibles.
 His dirigible would be construct ed entirely of metal, will play fast and loose with gravity by means of 0 mbined heating and refrigerat- ing system to "expand" volatile gases. For power and speed. he de- bends on "wind augers," propellers to most, which "create 0 vacuum around the bow of the craft, elim- mating all resistance and create. a tail wind in the stern to push it for- ward" HtS .r.
 Nc Comb offered his vacuum pack, air-conditioned balloon, to the government, free of charge, if 1t would pay for materials needed in construction.
 The inventor waxed indignant when the technical staff rejected the proposal on the grounds the propellors on the 1,250-foot ship he proposed would have to be 250 feet long and that he would be unable to expand his gases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

(Continued From Page D | ing the talks here. pn the other two problems, MT Roosevelt and Litvinoff probably will seek only [ method of settlement, letting the details be worked out later.
 Adininistration leaders appear to have no, fear that Russian em- bassy and consulates in the United States would be used as propa- ganda centers. :. for obvious political reasons, the administration probably will seek some assurance about communist
 The problem of debts and claims is more complicated. United States claims against Russia are, briefly. these: CD A U. s. treasury loan ad. vanced to the Kerensky provisional ;is7, ,ooo, ,ooo, interest s1s5.ooo, ,ooo; {2) The debt of the Russian imper- ial government to American pri- vate banks, $85,000, ,000; and (3) claims of American citizens for property confiscated by Russia, about $400,000,000. These total about $807,000,000.
 Although Russia originally re- pudiated all obligations contracted by. "capitalistic governments''--- predecessors--at least two respon- sible spokesmen, former Foreign Minister Chicherin and Litvinoff have indicated willingness to nego- tiate settlement of the American claims.
 on its side, however, Russia has intimated 1t will have claims to put forward for property destroyed by American troops in Russia at a time when the two nations were not at war. Under pressure from the allies, President Wilson sent 1000. troops under Maj Gen William s. Graves into Siberia and another ex- petition to Archangel to guard mil- itary stores and perform other mis- siofis. The American soldiers had several clashes with Russian troops.
 The American private claims probably will be referred to a com mission. Assent of congress would be required to reduce the Russian war debt or compensate Russia for property damages. On these sub- jects, the president can only agree to recommend to congress.
 The third problem is the financ- ing of trade. The Reconstruction Finance corporation now is consid- ering a plan for advance credits for Russian purchases here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Church Pastor Is
 Deputized Warden
Rev Arthur F. Lewis of Naugatuck Will Represent
 Grand Lodge at Grotto Institution Tomorrow

Rev Arthur F. Lewis, pastor of St Michael's church in Naugatuck, has been deputized grand senior warden, representing the grand lodge, by Grand Master Wallace Movie of Branford for the cerc- monies incident to the institution of the new Masonic Zindah Grotto here tomorrow.
 Clark H. W. Newton, chairman of the executive committee in charge of arrangements, stated to. day that Grottas, from all parts or tho state and out of state are send ing in acceptanccs to invitations to be present. From present indi- cations, 1t appears that close to 5000 will be in the mammoth parade here tomorrow afternoon: They will march to the music or more than a score of bands.
 Members of Waterbury Masonic lodges, candidates for the Zindah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

(Continued from Page 1.) em mbarrassing position.
 Locally, through the offices of James F. Corrigan, organizer for the Central Labor Union, the five truck drivers who were discharged from their positions when arrested for picketing, have been reinstated. Attorney Harry w. Minor, chair man of the board of police com sioners, and members of the local MIRA committee were also inter- ested in this phase of work as em- ployment meant much to some of the young men involved.
 Walk.out Ill.advised
 Mir Corrigan Is not organizing the truckers union. As a repre- sentative of the Central Labor Union and American Federation of Labor he is interested in the for nation of Q union and shared tho opinion of John J. Egan, state sec- retary of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor, that the walk-out was ill-advised and unwarranted. The A. r. of l.. condemned the strike in no uncertain terms.
 As q result of the poorly ar- ranged demonstration a large num- Der of men lost their positions. No estimate of the number in Water bury has yet been made, but in known instances Mir Corrigan has appealed to employers to re-em- ploye their men.
 The work of organizing union here Is in the hands of s. F. Chap pei, representative of the Inter- national Teamstersr and Chauf- feurs. He has agreed to remain in Waterbury until the organiza- ton is completed and the local of- ficers are elected.
 Work sharing is the important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Farm Bureau Unit
 To Convene Monday
Membership Canvassers Dinner to Be Held at Wood-
 bridge Town Hall

New Haven, Oct 27--A meeting and dinner for the 150 canvassers who will go out through New Ha- ven county during the first two weeks in November to get members for the New Haven County Farm bureau, will be held in the Wood- bridge town hall on Monday even- ing, oct 30, at 2 o'clock.
 Following the dinner, which will be served by the Women's Farm bureau group in woodbridge, talks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Grotto and visiting members arc requested to be at the armory at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon 7 for the parade instructions of Parade Marshal Roy D. Rice.
 Among the features of the par- ade will be Q Scottish Kiltie patrol from Troy, N. r., according to an announcement made at a smoker, given by committee members Tn charge of the event, at the Masonic temple last night. Chairman New ton presided. All committees will meet tonight at 8 o'clock to make final plans for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
PRESIDENT BETTER

Washington, oct 27-(UPo-Ful- ly recovered from the slight cold which kept him in his room for two days, President Roosevelt planned to return to the White House offices to resume his normal business activities. Slated to return to his desk at noon, he was to meet with his cabinet and later, see the press for their second conference of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
FIREMEN OUT ON
 TWO CALLS TO-DAY

An oil burner overflowed at 33 Union street this noon and caused a little excitement. A company of fire apparatus was sent from head quarters to handle the situation. No serious damage resulted. James M. Lynch is the owner.
 At STA o'clock this morning an automobile fire on Elridge street was responsible for an alarm. Mrs N. c. Garzia was the owner of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
TAXI DRIVERS
 ARE GOING BACK

New Haven, Conn, Oct 27-(U. P.)-Taxi drivers. who went, on strike this week when truck drtv- CTS left their jobs in a strike that ended abruptly, were reported re- turning to work to-day. Some, however, remained away. demand ing recognition of the union, in- creased wages and shorter hours. One large cab company reported about three -fourths of it's cabs in operation, and another company advertised for m6h to replace driv- CTS who have not returned to work. One driver, Fred Scoville, reported several men pulled him from his cab last night and beat him. An other cab was wrecked against a telephone pole.
 More diamonds are being cut in Ia a n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
GLASS

SNoW.i The weather man pre-. diets snow soon. Why wait to re- place that broken glass when it's too cold to move? moments notice. Whether it's your windows, storm door, skyiight, cel- fuf sash, greenhouse glass, autofrio- bilo windshield or door lights that need replacement.
 And last but not least, how about your Store Front Piate? We have q xfuli stock. Expert men on the job at all times. Call 4-069S. Union Plate & Window Glass Co, 26 Union street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Conditions in Russia, the Soviet governments views on justice. graft and divorce, were outlined to members of the Waterbury Bar as- sociation to-day by Rev James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congre- gational church. The luncheon meeting, the first of the season was largely attended. Rev Mir Gregg's remarks formed the principal ad- dress. r.4
 They summed up his experiences on a recent visit to Russia. Among the guests of honor. were Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court, Rev Mir Gregg, Attorney ". R. Bronson, dean of the local ass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
TO CONSIDER CHALLENGE

New ork, oct 27-(Up)--vin- cent Astor. commodore of the New York Yacht club, today called a special meeting for Nov 2 to con- ssdcr "a challenge from the Royal Yacht Squadron for the America's s cup" This Is the challenge made on behalf of n. O. M. Sopwith. English yachtsman. for his project cd cup yacht. Endeavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

The above illustration shows the motorist at a quick glance just what he should do at this time to prepare for the winter driving sea- son. These rules have been pre- pared for him by the engineers after a study of winter driving re- quirements. He, should clean his cooling system thoroughly. Before putting in an anti-freeze the drain cock should be frightened, all rub .ber hose must be free Of cracks and f1aking, greasy or worn fan belts should be replaced. The water pump should be fabricated and repacked if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

More than 15.o0o homes were inudated during the recent hood of the Yodogawa River in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Inspect the spark plugs and check for the proper gap, replac- ing any plugs that have gone more than 10000 miles. Clean and ad- just the ignition distributor, lubri- cate the generator, clean the fuel pump bowl and adjust the carbu- retor for cold weather driving. Put in the proper grade of oil for win- ter driving. flush out the gear cases and refill transmission and differ ential.
 Next to ignition the use of the right oil is the most important re- quisite for the satisfactory winter driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

While running after the ball in a football game in Bristol, Eng land, John Lock, dropped dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Work sharing is the important factor in Germany,'s increase of employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

More diamonds are being cut in the Netherlands than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
LINDBERCH COULD
 NOT STOP THEM

lcontlnued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
STRIKE OF TRUCK MEN BUNCLED

tcontinued from Page l.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
AMERICANS HAVE
 SOVIET PROBLEMS

tcontinued From Page 1)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
2-YEAR-OLD ICEMAN
BEATS JACK HILBER
81 IN final match
Succeeds Paul Cook of Bis
marck, Champion Four
Straight Seasons p
FINAL WAS DIhG-DOhG FIGHT
Victor Had Good Leads on Two
Other Occasions But Dis
sipated Them

Fargo, Aug. 3.-(P-Vern Gallaher.
Fargo ice-toter, won the
championship in the 10Th annual
tournament of the North Dakota
Golf association at the Fargo Coun-
try club Wednesday.
Gallaher, who plays only as often
as his duties as driver for an ice
truck, owned by his fathers company,
will permit, gave a sterling exhibi-
ton of shot-making.
He held up courageously in the face
Of the fine game of Jack Hilber, his
Edgewood club-mate, and came from
behind after leading early in the
match. He squared it at the home
hole at noon and then went out in
the afternoon to gain a 30 margin
on the 18th.
Hilber had trailed early in the
match as Gallaher equaled perfect
figures on the first four holes. giving
the new champion Cup lead. Then
Hilber bagged par when Gallaher
three-putted, went down again and
bagged two successive brides to
square the match at the eighth. Gal
laher again three-putted on the ninth
to make the game up in Hilbers ia
vor.
Hilber 3 Up at 18th
Hilber ran his margin to up with
wins at II and IL, but long putt on
Is gave Gallaher a half and he
curled a four-foot putt uphill around
Hilber's ball for a at the 18th. He
won Is with par and got a halt
with birdie on 16 and another hall
with a par on II. He had par 4 at
the home hole to Hilbers to square
the match.
Gallaher won the first hole in the
afternoon with a birdie 3 to go up
He had a par at the second to &C
2 up and after halving the third ir
regulation figures. bagged birdie al
the fourth to shoot up. Hilbel
promptly won the next three holes tt
square the match, bagging birdie
at the seventh. Gallahers birdie
4 at the eighth gave him 1-up leae
again, and he missed short put
on the ninth to make the turn Will
the / up advantage in his favor.
Squared at 11th
The 10th was halved with IS, bu
Hilber squared 1t for the last tim'
at the 1lth with a par 5. They halvee
IL and 10, Gallaher getting down {
25-foot putt to save himself at tn.
18th. He went one over par at tn,
14th, but won. Gallaher curled {
five-foot uphill putt around Hilber'
stymie to win at Is, and had an cas-!
par at the 10Th to terminate it.
Hilber shot pair of 38s in tn,
morning, four strokes over perfec
figures, while Gallaher had the sam.
| total with 1897. Gallaher was {
stroke under for the first nine in thu
afternoon, and was six strokes above
perfect figures for the match to the
point where it terminated. Hilbel
required three more strokes thar
Gallaher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
D.BALL LEADERS LOSE WHILE
CELLAR TEAM WINS VICTORY
Twin City Golfers
Qualify in Tourney
Jimmy Decide Of Minneapolis
and Joe Coria of st.
Paul Seek Title

Portland Ore, Aug. 3.-(F-They
played two days from early to dark
over the twisting, lake-bound course
but they were far from settling the
qualifying issue in the national pub
Tic links golf tournament for the start
OF match play competition Thursday.
Medalist honors were up in the air
pending play-off Sunday by Leslie
Leal, a mill-worker from Bellingham,
Wash, and Tab Boyer, Portland's
chief homeland five qualifying places
had to be decided by eight other
youths before the start of match play.
With the help of the executive
rules committee. which added another
stroke to Boyer's first reported score
OF 143, Leal slipped in with a par
busting 70 to tie the Portlander for
the metal at IA.
The defending champion. Robert
Lee Miller. of Jacksonville, Fla,
Charles Ferrera, San Francisco, who
Ton the crown in 1881 and the 1888
Canadian and Pacific northwest anna
teur champion, and Albert "Scotty'
Campbell Of Seattle, were among the
starters.
The draw for the first round in
Guided:
Tab Boyer, Portland VS.. Jimmy
Decide, Minneapolis.
Joe Cora, st. Paul VS.. Bob Hofer
parkrose, Ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

Attractive Boxing Program Billed
For Capital City Friday Evening
Tuffy Masseth and Ted Cam>
pagna, Lightheavyweights,
in Headliner

Bismarck ring worms are expected
to pack the new boxing auditorium
Friday evening for the second mitt
show of the summer season here.
The new boxing auditorium is at;
Main avenue and Eighth st. THIS
card. which is being promoted by
fluffy Masseth and James Slattery.
will begin at $3.50 p. m.
D. E. Shipley will be announcer and
Tony Brown, local heavyweight. will
referee.
Tuffy Masseth and Ted Campagna,
student at Mayville state teachers COLI
lege, will clash in the six-round head
line bout. They are lightheavy-
weights.
Slattery will battle Otis Jackson OF
Dawson in the four-round middle
weight semi-Windup. In another
four-rounder. Benny Rice of Mandan
and Kid Onser of Bismarck will swap
punches. They are lightweights.
Two featherweights are cast in an
other four-rounder. They are Will
liam Meyer Of Regain and Doughboy
Masseth of Fort Lincoln. Two cur
tain-raisers are on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Will Bows to Sweet Shop As
National Cuardsmen Beat
Classic BARRIERS
STANDINGS

Two interesting developments &C.
Cured in the Bismarck diamondball
league Wednesday evening-the loop
leading o. H. Will and company out
fit lost its first game in long while
and the Company A outfit won its
first game In Is starts.
Larry Schneider was In great form
as he allowed the league leaders only
10 hits and the Sweet Shop won 9-5
verdict.
The national guardsnen scored an
1914 victory in Suggest with the
Classic BARRIERS.
Matt Hun1mel, Will hurler, restrict
ed the restaurant men to II hits. It
was bis fifth loss Of the season and
only the second in the last 10 starts.
Schneider, in addition to 10 hits, al
lowed eight free passes to first but
was effective in the pinches. He was
relieved In the last half Of the sew
enth by Eddie Agre, who retired the
last seedman batter after two runs
had been scored and two men were
on base.
Benser Winning Pitcher
Ernie Benser pitched the guards.
men to victory, allowing II hits while
his mates were smacking the ball all
over the lot for Is hits off the Twill
ing of Berger.
Starting in the last inning with the
count IA to IL against them, the SOL
diers scored six times. BenSer held
the tonsorial artists scoreless in theil
half Of the frame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Twins Knock Colts
From Third Place

st. Paul, Aug. 3.--(4Y-Eau Claire
climbed to third place in the North
ern Baseball League Tuesday, replace
ing the East Grand Forks Coluts. who
suffered 4-to-3 reverse by the Moor
head-Fargo Twins.
Jess Ray, Twin hurler permitted
the Colts only five hits, three in the
sixth inning that were good for two
runs, and two in the eighth which
scored the final tally. Eight hits were
made off Haroldson.
Crookston pushed across two runs
in the 18th inning on a pair of walks
and two hits to defeat Superior, to
g. The Blues started rally in the
last half Of the 18th but got only one
run. Winnipeg and Eau Claire we're
idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Columbus Drops
Second Straight
Toledo Mud Hens Win Another
One-Run Victory, Nipping
Bud eachout

Chicago, Aug. 3.-tP)-T'he Colum-
bus Red Birds Thursday had lost two
games in row, situation amount
ing almost to a slump as far as Ray
Blades team is concerned.
Toledo Wednesday won a second
cne-run victory in two days, bunch
ing hits off Bud Teachout for s.
to-4 decision.
No other games were played.
Scores by innings:
Winegarner Shades Teachout
r H E
Columbus. 900 90 100 8 2
Toledo 49,. O22 600 10X- 9
Teachout and Delaney; Vinegar
ner and Reiber
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
ART HANCOCK, NEGRO
SHORTST0P, IS HERO
IN CLASSY SKIRMISH
Sends Ball to Deep Center Field
for Only Score Of Great
Contest
IS BRILLIANT MOUND DUEL
Capital City Club Friday Night
Will Battle Gray Ghosts
in City

A long home run TO deep center
field in the seventh inning gave
Jamestown a 10 victory over Bis
n1arck here Wednesday evening in one
of the niftiest baseball games staged
here in many moon.
The winning swat was clouted by
Art Hancock. Jamestown Negro short
stop, and kept rising until it scared
over the head of Sebastian Goetz, Bis
marks center gardener. Hancock
crossed the plate just before the re-
1ay-in brought the ball to home plate.
The game presented great hurting
duel between two Negro batteries and
gave B: Brown of Jamestown ver-
dict over Roosevelt Davis of the Cap
itsl City.
Great Pitchers Battle
These two pitchers. ranked As
among the four best in Negro base
ball, allowed only four hits each and
struck out 20 between them. Brown,
a southpaW, walked off the diamond
with II StrikchoutS to his credit while
Davis. a right handler whitfield nine.
Brown issued but one free pass to
first base in the fracas while Davis
refused to spot the visitors a single
base through his pitches.
The visitors were guilty of only one
error while the Capital Citians were
charged with three misplays by Bal
ger Hummel, the official scorer.
Jamestown had but one other scor-
ing chance, when visitor reached
third base in the first inning after two
bismarck errors.
Bismarck had two scoring chances
in the contest. once when Les Moore.
lew thlrd-baSeman, reached third
and again when Bob Mccartney, Sec
ond-sacker got to second with but one
out, but the Capital Citians failed to
Tit in the pinches and both runners
died on the sacks.
Fielding Is Spectacular
Fielding in the game particularly in
the outer gardens, was spectacular
throughout.
The finesse with which the two
teams played is clearly indicated in
the box score-which. among other
things, shows that the nine inning
contest was completed in one-hour
and % minutes.
These two great clubs will clash
here again Sunday, Aug. IL.
Bismarck Friday evening will clash
here with the Gray Ghosts, travelling
colored team, in twilight game be-
ginning at Sis o'clock Another large
crowd is expected for this attraction.
The box score of Wednesday nights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

three runs in opener; latter held
Braves to five hits to win nightcap.
Charley Berry, White Sox - Hit
homer in ninth to beat Tigers in first
game, scored winning tally in second.
Joe Medwick. Cardinals - Knocked
il winning run against Pittsburgh in
18th.
O'Dell Hale. Indians-Batted In six
runs against Browns with two homers
and single.
Billy Herman, Cubs-Raked Reds
pitching for two doubles and two
singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Yesterdays Stars
nv The Associated PreSS1

(By The Associated Press
Alvin Crowder, Senators - Limited
Red Sox to four hits.
Mel OFT. Giants - Walloped three
komers, driving in seven runs, against
Phillies.
Mickey Cochrane. Athletics-Clout-
ed homer. triple, double and single
against Yankees.
Randy Moore, Braves, and Van
Mungo. Dodgers-Former knocked in