davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
CLUBBERS
 LOSE HARD 136 GO TO TORRNCTON
State Semi-PrO Champs Face Danbury Sunday
 to Decide Title
BY T, CARR

Torrington, Dec 1-The rugged All-Torringtoh Football Club de- lending state semi-pro champions, pinned a second defeat on the for midable New London Boys Club in a return game staged at Fuesse- nich park yesterday afternoon by the score of S13 to 6. Johnny Ho- ben's charges turned back the New London aggregation, 14-0, in a previous encounter held two weeks ago. Yesterdays hard earn ed victory practically assures the local eleven the retention of tho coveted mythical semi-prO title of Connecticut. The Hoben.men have only to score a win against Dan Stapleton's strong Danbury Tro- jams in Danbury Sunday to turn the trick.
 Andy "Pivits" Pavlicovic, stellar performer of this year,s Fordhain eleven, was the spear-head of the locals attack, with his brilliant kicks and spectacular run-backs of Ed Collins kicks. PAvlicovics punts averaged about 55 yards several of which were good for nearly 70 yards.
 The visitors, by far the scrap piest team to oppose the locals, made fight of the game all the way, proving a constant threat un- til the final whistle. Statistics show thaty they piled up ten first downs 1.-two more than the locals and completed 2 out of passes, per- hitting the local club to complete only one out of attempts. Pavli- covic's superior kicking and Tor rington's well-timed attack prov ed the deciding factor.
 Effective
 To1trington jumped into the lead in the second period with 8 splen- did march from midfield to their opponents 7-yard line where Dran- ginis plunged over for the score. Vic Radzevich kicked the extra point.
 Fighting desperately to tie up the game, New London started a march which garnered them five first downs and ended with Peter son plunging over for the visitors only score. J. Grady, linesman, broke through the line to block a placement and kep his team in the lead.
 Torrington was put in a scoring position in the final period when a poor kick by Collins was downed on the visitors 45-yard marker. Lou Gagnebin, fast stepping back, brought the ball back to the New London 23-yard line from where Pavlicovic snaked through the op- posing line and went over the goal line standing up. Radzevich's place ment narrowly missed it's mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Fifty Thousand Expected To See ROOters Try To Pin
 First Loss On Princeton
Tigers Housed at ROxbry School Jones Aids Ellis

New Haven Conn, Dec 1-(UP)-The Princeton foot ball team intent going through the without the bemish of defeat tie, moved into New Haven today and prepared to take the final hurdle in the Yale Bowl to- morrow afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

Herman, was successful. Harrell, who was married last summer, makes his home at San Antonio. Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

Totals ..........S 20
 Score at half time: Torrington 21; Torrington Alumni 12; referee, Ganen; time 10. min quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

The summary:
 All-TorringtOn (19D New London(0 Szeszkonski ....LE. ........ Won Iripaidi ........LT...... Winike M. Zande ....... .LG. Moore Mclaughlin ......C........ Banker E: Negri ...... RG. Gilman klug ........%. .RT......... Shonts Peasley ....RE. ....... Murphy Dranginis coco. .QB...... Edwards Beloski ...~e.s .LHB. ....... Libby Pavlicoyic .....RHB .... Montague
 Score by periods:
 Al-Torrington 70 2 o 6-13 New London ....0 0 6 o. 6
 Officials: Referee, Burke, Torring- ton; umpire, Cummings, Torrington; |; and H. l.. Vreeland, Waterbury. time-4-12 minute periods.
 Touchdowns: Torrington scoring Dranginis. Pavilcovic. New London scoring Peterson.
 Points after touchdown: Radze- vich (placement).
 Substitution: Torrinaton, F. Grady for Peasley, Kelley for Gagnebin, Tripaldi for M. Zande, J. Grady for Klug,. Giglio for F. Grady, Radze- vich for Kelley, Dranginis for Dwy- CT, Gaknebin for Beloski, Negri for Klug, S4eskowski for Peasley. New for Moore, Romo for Allen, Allen, Spaniels for Edwards. Henrick for Winike. Peterson for Spaniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

4OtdlS Referee-Pugeisese. Time -4 T. minute periods. Score at half time 12-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

viding she spots him five pins. Yes, l guess Joe would give anyone Q nickle for a handful of quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
, "crack down on him."

to "crack down on him."
 The automotive industry was startled by the silence of it's big gest single manufacturer and no one was willing to hazard predic. ton of what Ford, a personality" and an individualist, had in mind. There was no wide discrepancy between hours of work and wages per hour now paid in the Ford plants and those prescribed under the automobile code to which all manufacturers except Ford have agreed. S
 The United Press interviewed thought "it would be nice to have a blue eagle to paste on the wind shield of my car."
 Another employe said:
 I'm getting paid every day. and I'm working after being laid off more than year, so 1t makes no difference to me whether we work according to rules or not"
 The unskilled worker in the Ford plant Is paid 8 minimum of 40 cents an hour. The scale ranges upward to 90 cents an hour for trained workers. The major ity of the 90,000 Ford workers are working 40 hour week. Some- times, during the rush season, some departments have worked AS hours a week.
 The automobile code prescribes 43 cents an hour minimum wages for the Detroit area, and a 35 hour week. The code, however, permits an increase to AS hours a week during any rush season that does not exceed six weeks in length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Industries of the
 Nation in Code
xcontinued from Page 1.>

CCOnIlnuc0 IrOIu 1d60 4sJ ing force of Administrator Hugh S.. Johnson has accomplished 8 seem- ing miracle of speed.
 As explained to the United Press by an MIRA official who Is heading up the work, the plan now is for about 800 master codes." The D. 100000 businesses are being sifted down to this number of general classifications, with the probability that local conditions will be cared for in variations of the master" agreements.
 Eighteen codes have been put into effect since the national recov- cry act was signed June 16. Hear ings have been held on some 30 others. Thirty-one more have been set for hearing and nearly 500 are being studied in preparation for hearings.
 It has been estimated that al- ready 80 per cent of American in- dustry Is under either "blue eagle" agreements or permanent codes. Completion of a coal code was ex- pected by the end or the week. Re- tailers have been given until next week to agree on a blanket code to include, among many other re- tail establishments, drug stores, for which a separate code has been proposed.
 The national labor board, head ed by Senator Robert F. Wagner, dem, N. Y., one of the authors of the recovery act, is busy negotiat- ing the settlement of strikes in the shipbuilding, bridge construction, pocketbook, millinery and ladies' garment industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

employment (2,742,000) was seven per cent and three per cent low, respectively.
 The French total (2S3,e00)' showed Q sharp decline againGt a considerable increase in 1882. In Italy, unemployment at the end of April (1,07S,000) was 45.000 more than in April 1882, but the decline from the January high was marked"
 Industrial output, on the basis of preliminary figures compiled by the League of Nations, has risen along with employment.
 Further gains in industrial out- put and employment were reported in these countries in June and July and early August. As in the case of the United States, wages and payrolls have Jagged behind indus trial output and prices and living costs have risen moderately from their recent low levels.
 Foreign trade up to the end Of July increased rapidly contrary to the usual seasonal contraction and the United States government benefited as customs receipts in August broke all records for sever al years. In the period from July 1, last to August 2S, customs re- ceipts amounted to $54.29S,3Ol against $40,590,823 in the corre- sponiing period of last year. Pan- anna canal tolls in this period were S3,042,125 against $2,71S,S44 in the period of last year. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Uneasy Europe
 to Re-arm Austria
(Continued from Page D

discussion of the planning increase Spain. Italy and Belgium yester- day. Then he received news of the incident at Innsbruck, Austria, where three men chloroformed tailors and rescued from prison Franz Hofer, Austrian Nazi chief for the Tyrol-Voralberg district.
 Opinion general was that this abduction would force France to extend the fullest support at once to the plan to enlist 5000 addition al Austrian soldiers.
 Chancellor Engelbert Dolfuss of Austria already ha swon the full support of Premier Benito Musso- lini Of Italy.
 Dollfuss is raising a special force of 1000 picked marksmen from his Heimwehr or home guard to re- inf0rce his already strong frontier guard.
 Austrian Minister of War Kary Vaugoin was quoted in a speech Monday as saying the powers were considering 8 plan for Austria to reintroduce system of universal military training as a safeguard against Germany, beginning with the training of 10000 volunteers a year in two groups.
 The arrival of PrinceStaremberg of Austria .in Rome yesterday was believed connected with the acute Austrian-German situation. He at once began afseries of conferences with officials. Starhemberg is the organizer of the Austrian Heim- werh. Dollfuss' main defense against the Nazi, and is in a sense the little chancellor's chief aide. : Rumors have been circulated that if the Maxi menace became too strong, Dollfuss might propose Starhemberg as regent of Q king less Kingdom, as Admiral Horthy is regent of the kingdom of Hun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
SEVEN YOUTHS WITH ONE GIRL
 IN HOLD.UPS
Boston Polio e Believe They Are Responsible For 100 Recent Robber- ieS in That City

Boston. Aug. 31-(UP)-Eight young folk, one of them D girl, were held today while police in vestigated nearly 100 recent hold ups.
 Three of the boys captured at the end of a 70-mile -an-hour chase during which shots were fired by prsuing police in Roxbury last night. They described themselves as Francis M. Feeney. IF, George F. Brooks, IS, and Alexander San- tosuosso, 17, all of Dorchester.
 Admissions said to have been made by this trio. caused police to arrest the other five, who described themselves as John J. Carroll, 26, bury
 Boston; Salvatore Puzzorkhera, 22, East Boston; Gerard F. Coyne, West Roxbury; Joseph Donate, Roxbury, and Rose Spearro, IS, East Boston.
 Authorities questioned the pris- oners for hours in an effort to con- meet them with many recent rob- berries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

misleading. He was asked if he conferred Monday with Republican Town Chairman T. E. Conway. In response he said: T won't say yes; I won't say mo-"
 The fact was that Town Chair man Conway was not in Water bury on Monday and MT Pape could have said that he didn't have the conference if he wanted to be fair to the reading public.
 Colgrove to Replace Dillane.
 Tn todays statement in the Re- publican MT Pape declared open warfare on Republican Registrar Dillane. It is now agreed, if MT Pape's statement can be believed, that he is not for Dillane. It is known definitely that at the present time he is behind ex-Postmaster A. N. Colgrove for Dillane's job and that he has another man he will trot out for the post soon if he can land Colgrove higher up on the ticket. This, of course, depends on whether Colgrove agrees to seek an elective post in the city election or demands that he be allowed to fight the battle out in the town convention for the nom- ination as registrar, which, of course, represents election. Both parties nominate a man for regis trar and both men are elected, not being opposed.
 Big Fight In Two Wards.
 The fourth ward town commit teemen, it Is learned on good au- thority, have already decided on a slate of delegates, among them two to the republican town conven- tion who will be for Dillane. MT Pape and his forces want to con- trol the second and third wards, and possibly the first ward, feeling that they will nominate their man by so doing.
 While MT Pape has so far come out directly in opposition to Dill lane it is now reliably reported that he will also seek to oust Judge McGrath, Congressman Goss and e1-Mayor Sandland from control in the party if he gains the upper hand in the coming conventions.
 If MT Pape does not get what he wants before next Tuesday night he will file independent tickets with the town committee, if not in all the wards at least in some of them.
 Second Ward Meeting Tonight.
 Tonight the second ward work CTS, who met several days ago in the office of Attorney Herman En- gelman to pick a list of delegates for presentation to Republican Town Chairman Conway will meet again. They were not able to pro- ceed peacefully at the last meeting because the Pape forces attempted to run the session and also tried to disregard the regular g. o. p. lead CTS. As a result of these tactics some of the best known republican workers walked out of the meet ing. Tonights session is being held, it is understood, to attempt an amicable agreement on delegates. Dr. A. T, Gilyard will preside at this evenings session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Fatal Riots Took
 Place In Phil.
(Continued from Page ID

serves sent to the mill. Ambul- ances arrived from the Jewish and Frankford hospitals. Mounted men and motorcycle bandit patrol- men drew their revolvers and threatened the surging mob be- fore the riot was halted.
 Strikers charged that strike breakers in the plant hurled heavy sash weights into the mob from upper windows of the mill. When Albert Weber, one of the owners of the mill, attempted to escape. he was rushed by the crowd. Police opened a lane for his car by us- ing riot sticks and he made his escape.
 A truck. loaded with strike breakers, was overturned by the crowd, but police said none of the occupants were seriously injured. As the truck crashed to its side, several shots were fired. Police said they could not tell whether strikers or the non-union men in the truck were responsible.
 It was nearly two hours after the attack started before police were able to drive the strikers away from the plant and restore assemblance of order,
 While the riot at the Cambria plant marked the most serious dis order on the eastern Pennsylvania labor front today, a Montgomery county deputy sheriff asked Cover nor Pinchot to send state police to the Rosenau Clothing Mills, at Rose Hill, two miles south of Pennsburg.
 In Philadelphia two girl pickets were arrested when police said they attacked non-union workers at- tempting to enter a central city pocketbook factory, while in Lans- downe police were Investigating the shooting yesterday of 8 strik- ing member of the Cleaners and Overs union by an upper Darby township patrolman. Five of the strikers were arrested following an attack on the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Joyous Germany
 Holds Convention
(continued from Page 1.)

All along the road he was acclaim ed like 0 conquering general. Crowds gathered at the roadside to cheer him hysterically while bells arng in his honor.
 The chancellor, haggard in ap- pearance despite a semt-vacation interspersed as 1t has been with speeches and functions-went to the Town Hall and was received by Burgomaster Liebel.
 Hermann Goering, Prussian min- ister of interior; Paul Goebbels, minister of propaganda; Ernest Roehm, commander in chief of all Nazi military activities and Ritter B. Won Epp, reich governor of Ba- varia and Hitler's confidential ad- wiser on military matters, accom- panied him. All are in the Nazi in- ner circle.
 Hitler, scorning the castle of- fered him for his headquarters, elected to live in a tent in the middle of those occupied by the 100000 storm troopers and 60,0OO Hitler youths.
 Colossal in its dimensions as are all manifestations of the new re- gime, the convention is the first since 1929. and hence the first party gathering since the ~Nazis were elected to supreme power.
 Hitler was to make his first speech today-to Nazi women's or ganizations. Tomorrow he is to speak at special meeting devoted to cultural problems, and at the main assembly his proclamation will be read.
 Besides the foreign affairs re- port, there will be reports on so- cial questions and the race prob lems, either of which may be of world importance.
 Other activities include commit tee meetings on newspapers. pro- paganda, finance, law, medicine. agriculture, education, workers organizations, war victims, munich pal policy, social reconstruction engineering and German minoritief abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
This City is
 Making Good
.lcontinued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1) of the Chamber of Commerce and liasion officer of the Waterbury MIRA committed. It indicates more conclusively than any expression in words the whole-hearted manner in which Waterbury Is answering the presidents appeal for support.
 Another interesting development to-day in the work of gathering statistics is that a staff of clerks has been assigned to the task of counting the pledge cards returned by the house-to-house canvassers. Several thousand have already been turned in. Several districts have already been completed, showing not only speed on the part of team workers and captains, but a ready cooperation on the part of the public. The cards will be checked and filed as a matter of record.
 An appeal has. been made to all district leaders to urge their work CTS to complete their assignments by this evening. is possible, and not later than tomorrow.
 This evening the Master Painters of Waterbury and vicinity will meet at the Chamber of Commerce to dsicuss the MIRA program and to adopt measures of interest to members of the trade
 The number of educational meetings continue to increase. Miss Mary D. Hennessey has been chos- en to address the members of the Disabled American Veterans aux Hilary at their meeting tomorrow evening in the Legion Home.
 The town of Plymouth has noti- fled the committee of its plans to hold a community rally and has requested. a speaker for the occa. sion. The meeting will be held next Tuesday evening.
 A survey of thesresults to date in the MIRA campaign is being con- ducted by the local committee Cards were mailed out yesterday and today to 1,345 industrial and business establishments employ ing two or more persons. Int questions asked are intended tt place all firms on record as having signed the Presidents agreemen and to state whether they hay employed additional help sine, signing the pledge or have granted increases in wages. The plank are expected e be returned no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
IF THERE'S REPEAL, THEN WHAT---?|
WARFARE TO FLARE ON STATE FRONT

pressure to bear on local authori- ties wherever gangdom seems to be getting a foothold.
 Tn direct antithesis to the con- tinuation program of the mems organization there is c probability that the now extremely active Wo- mems Organization for National Prohibition Reform may be dis banded, if the 18th amendment ceases to exist.
 The 1,5OO.000 members of this group signed a pledge whereby they promised to stand for the re- peal of the 18th Amendment and the return of the liquor control power to the states. Repeal of tkie amendment and the resultant return of state rights would take care of its pledge.
 Mrs Courtlandt Nicoll, first vice chairman of the Women's Organi- zation for National Prohibition re- form, says: "We have stood for the repeal of the eighteenth amend rnent and the return of the con- trol of liQuor to the states. Plans for further liquor control. in case the prohibition amendment is re- pealed, will belong to the respec- tive states. It isn't a function of the national organization to tell individual states what they shall do." Survey of Liquor Laws.
 A survey of the liquor laws Of S4 states, made recently by Mrs John s. Sheppard, New York chair man of the W. O. N. P. R., reveals what she describes as "encourag- ing indications Of a new attitude toward liQuor and liquor regula- tions." These laws display ''three primary gains" according to her
 First: determination, by taxing beer and wine, to make available to the state revenue which, during the thirteen years of prohibition, has been availble only to the boot leggers. Second: due consideration for the rights and needs of the citizens of each state is granted. And last: the sale of S.2 beer and wine is being carried on under conditions which, while not in all cases ideal, nevertheless (she asserts) will do much to remedy evils which anti-prohibitionists lament under the 18th Amendment.
 The Women's Christian Temper ance Union, which has advocated an educational program, from the very first which would guide youth awy from alcoholism, will continue its instruction policy if the amend ment for which fought so many years Is repealed. Like the Anti Saloon league 1t offers no com promise. It is dirtcely opposed to the sale and consumption of liquor.
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

later than tomorrow night.
 The committee is receiving fav- orable reports from the volunteer workers making Q house-to-house canvass to have housewives sign a pledge to patronize only stores ex- hibiting the Blue Eagle. Nearly 10000 cards are expected to be re- turned and filed.
 Attorney T. V. Meyer and Mrs Elizabeth Minor addressed & meet ing of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club last evening, while members of the Wa terbury Medical Asso citation heard the MIRA explained by Dr Frank J. Erbe. Both organizations adopted resolutions supporting the MIRA.
 B. B. Tracy, president of the Kiwanis Club, in a statement to the committee on the MIRA cam- paign stated yesterday: "Kiwanis clubs throughout the country are cooperating in every way possible to assist in the MIRA program. Fully realizing the tremendous in1- portance of this act they have ap- pointed Q national committee which is working with the govern ment in concerted effort to hasten the fullfillment of its plan. .
 Local factories, which have been operating under blanket codes are now signing up accepting the Fab. ricated Metals code. Plume and Atwood's and Steele and Johnson's started the procession yesterday afternoon by signing the certificate of acceptance at the postoffice and obtaining their insignias. Others who checked in" yesterday in- cluded:
 Superior Laundry Service; James Bigus, grocer; Forest City Express; Hamilton Bottling Works; William Teuber, grocer; Lake Quassapaue Amusement Company: Wo Chong' laundry; P. B. Sullivan. market; Bloss Brangel, barber; c. Pela- zane, grocer; Anthony Balkus meat market; M. Baltrush, tailor; Dodds Agency, insurance; Com. plete Service, Inc, gasoline and oil: The G. L. D. Realty Go, Guas' taferri Insurance Company, Econ omy Meat Market; Park Restau- rant; Rose Moscio, grocer: The Realty Title Company; Nicholas Typewriter Exchange, Canty.i Pharmacy; g. Pisani, tailor; B Swirsky and Company, Inc, Water bury Foundry Company; Domeni' co Di Blasio, grocer; Elite Smoke Shop: Law Chambers. Inc; Tracy and Bloom, contractors; Plume anc Atwood Mfg Company; Hillsidt
 Farm, dairy; Steele and Johnson Mfg Company; Conrad Schott grocer; Martin Motor Express Rossi Bros, Inc, coal and oil; MI
 Plain Barber Shop.