davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
West End Capture
 Game With Aces

Progressing in their quest for the city junior football champion ship, the West Ends hung an S-6 defeat on the Clairmont Aces yes- terday afternoon, and will take on the South End Ramblers for the '.title' next Sunday. Maxwell scored safety which carried the ball game with it for the West Ends who counted touchdown and two more pointstSSter the Aces owned a six-point margin made possible by Zingarelli's/en end run in the third period. The summary: ". E. Juniors (s) (D ClairmOnt ovens. 1e .............. re, Malaria Del Crose. It .......... Tt, Macchia Duke, Is ........s.... rg, flsheltl Michellis C ......s....... c, Orsliio Donate, rg ........... lg, PohZiiio Danepart, Tt .......... It, Gronato Maraca, re ........... le, Marciano Eebello, qb ......!....: qb, Savino Maxwell, lhb ...... rhb, Fam1get,i Myiand, rhb ....... lhb, zingarelli Xappone, ID .........s. ID, Mlstura
 Score by periods: :. Ciairmonts .......O o 6-6
 Touchdowns, made by DelCrose. Eingarelli. Safety, made by Max WslL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
HAWKS HOLD LEAD, E. BRUINS BEATEN,
 RED WINGS WIN
fBv United Prcss)

The Chicago Black Hawks main- tained their grip on first place in the National Hockey Leagues American division by blanling Bos- ton, 10, in one of the two games played last night.
 Second-place Detroit kept pace with the Black Hawks by beating Montreal's Canadiens, Az. The Canadiens still held first place in the international division, and Bos- ton remained at third place in the American group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR
 CRIMSON CAPTAINCY

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 27. (UP) With "A of the 32 lettermen on the Harvard football team slated for graduation next June. only i've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
FEW CAPTAIN COOK

Burlington, Vt, Nov 27. (UP)- George (Red) Cook of Leominster. Mess. has been elected captain of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
East Lebanon Valley 6, Albright 6. Bucknell 3S. Washington and

East Lebanon Valley 6, Albright 6. Bucknell 3S, Washington and Jefferson 6. Columbia 16, Syracuse o. Juanita 6, Delaware 6. Duquesne 26, Geneva 0.
 West Virginia IA, Georgetown 12 Morris Harvey 32, Armstrong 0. Harvard 19, Yale 6. Lafayette 54. Lehigh 12..
 Grove City 20, Thiel IA.
 Tufts, IS, Massachusetts State 0. Middlebury 19, Vermont 13. Muhlenberg 2. Dickinson o. West Virginia Wesleyan 26, Glenville 2.
 New Tory university z. Carnegie Tech o.
 Princeton 26, Rutgers 6. St. Vincent 26, Davis and El- kins 2.
 Pennsylvania Military 1s. sus-
 Viilanova 24, Temple o. Loyola (8altimore) z. Washing ton College 0. Army 12, Navy z. Lock Haven (Penn.) Teachers GA, Kutktown Teachers 0. South Louisiana State 21. Mississippi State 6. Centenary z, Mississippi 6. Centre 46, Georgetown (Ky) O. Elon IS, Guilford 13. Mississippi Teachers s3, Delta Teachers 6. Florida A, Auburn T., Clemson 2. Citadel 0. Duke 2, North Carolina State o Georgia 2, Georgia Tech. 6. Maryland 33, Washington and Lee IS. Presbyterian IS, Catawba o, Tulane 26, Sewanee g.
 New River State (W. Va.) 19, Morehead (Ky) Teachers 2. Randolph-Macon 21. Hampden- Sydney 20. Midwest
 Southern California 19, Notre
 Dame O. Michigan 13, Northwestern 0. Chicago 39, Dartmouth O.
 Minnesota 6, Wisconsin 8. Ohio State z, Illinois 6. Purdue 19s Indiana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Games this week: Wednesday New Haven at Boston and Provi- dence at Philadelphia; Friday Boston at Providence and Philadel- phia at Quebec; Sunday, Bosv'n al New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Perfect Seasonal Records Of Three Eastern Teams
 Risked For Last Time
Army. Princeton and Duke Still Best of the Field Thanksgiving Day Tilts Attractive Win
 St Mary's Facing Oregon
By JACK CUDDY

BV JACK CUUUI
 United Press CorrespondenD. New York. Nov 27-OJP)-The 1884 football season comes to virtual close this week with pro- Qrarn snread oyer Thanksgiving day and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

next years Vermont football team. He has been regular tackle on the eleven for two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Totals .... 476 454 445 1875 High Single-Labesky, 136. High game-Hartford, 692. High total-Hartford, 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

(Continued from Page ID
 the defendants car on East Main street.
 In the Hickey action, prepared by Attorney John E.. Whalen, the plaintiff alleges his car was struck by MT Sandland's at the Baldwin and Piedmont streets intersection on November 28, 1882 at noon time. The plaintiff alleges he reached the intersection first. The impact threw him from his car, he says, and he landed on his head, suffering fractured skull over the right temple, together with a con- cusslon of the brain and intra- cranial hemorrhage. He was in the hospital seven weeks, he alleges.
 In the Shore suit, brought by Attorneys Robin & Robin, the plaintiff alleges he was entering the elevator in the bank building when the operator closed the doors upon him suddenly, catching him between them, on Jan 31, 1933 He alleges he was in St Mary's hos pital for 16 days as a result of in- juries to his arms, chest and sides
 In the Durham action, brought by Attorney John T. Monzani, the plaintiff was crossing East Main street, March 2S,.1932, about 5:30 p. m. when he was hit by the de- fendant's car. He was removed to St Mary's hospital with head lac- erations and injuries to his legs. He charges his vision has been af- fected by the injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
w E. Council Declares
 Fight For Reduction
 M Expenses Must Go On
Over Two Hundred Taxpayers, Associations Already Organized in New England for Purpose of Further Effectng Reduction in Public Expenditures

Providence, R. l., March 24 - Declaring reduction of local and state public expenditures in New England to be the most important economic problem of the day over which New England business men have control, John F. Tinsley of Worcester, chairman of the Com- munity Development Committee of the New England Council, to-day told the council at its Twenty Eighth Quarterly Meeting here that while total budget reductions in New England running into many millions of dollars have already been achieved these are not enough and the fight for reduced public expenditures must go on.
 There are at present more than 200 taxpayers associations or equiv alent organizations in New Eng land" MT Tinsley told the council. "The majority of these have been organized through the efforts of cordance with bylaws suggested by the council, and in many cases with the assistance of the New England council staff man." MT Tinsley said. "The Council has con- stituted itself a clearing house for information and organization pro- cedure among these groups.
 "The efforts of the New England Council toward public expenditure reductions, first begun more than two years ago have benefited bus mess in every New England state,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Adolf Hitler Has
 Rough Way At Start
(Continued from Page ID

set about to disprove reports of Jewish persecution which led to the economic reprisals and which threatened to result in diplomatic incidents.
 An immediate answer to the atrocity reports came from the Hitlerite newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter, which announced that the government would take drastic measure against newspapers dis seminating such reports and against their Berlin correspondents.
 The suggested action included the exclusion of newspapers from mail facilities in Germany, the publication stated.
 The Voelkischer Beobachter also pointed out that the economic boy colt suggested in certain quarters in the United states should be con- sidered in the light of the fact that eventually the United States would hurt itself by such action, as Ger many is buying more from the United States than she is selling to that country.
 Moreover, the newspaper stated,
 
 debts would be regulated"
 It asserted that the German gov- ernment was watching develop ments closely and had instructed it's representative abroad to lodge diplomatic protest in any tndi- vidual case that might arise. The government has already lodged certain protests with foreign dip- lomats in Berlin, it said.
 The cabinet discussed to-day an amendment to the capital punish ment regulations, suggesting pub lie hanging of condemned political offenders instead of the present battle ax or guillotine method be- fore a few officials within prison walls.
 Many Arrests Made Berlin, March 24-(UP)-Ar- rests of leading associates of Pres ident Paul von Hindenburg in his 1892 election campaign against Adolph Hitler have created a new sensation in Berlin. The arrests are concerned with alleged diver. sion of funds to aid political ends.
 Gunther Gereke, commissioner of employment in the Hitler cabi. net, was arrested last night and immediately taken into court on charge of suspicion of embezzle- ment." He was von Hindenburg's campaign manager in the presi' dential election in which Hitler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

he continued. Concentrating its effort on the public expenditure problems of New England com munities, the council decided that the organization of local taxpayers associations was the most effective means of bringing about reduc- tions, and hence placed major em- pl1asis upon this type of organiza- tion. The council early realized that these local taxpayers associations could also be effective in advocat- ing reductions in state expendi lures. To this end the council has convened conferences of local tax payers associations in Massachu- setts, Maine, Connecticut and New Hampshire.
 Massachusetts has gone fur ther toward completing it's organS Jization for expenditure reductioo than any other state," MT Tinsley asserted.
 "To-day Massachusetts has ap- proximately 130 local taxpayers as- sociations. These are organized in state and county conferences. The state conference has an executive committee of seven for the purpose of promoting reductions, in state expenditures. In order to co-ordjD- ate the efforts of all interests, the New England Council created the Massachusetts Taxpayers Confer ence Board, consisting of represen- tatives of statewide organizations in the fields of agriculture, indus try, real estate, etc." the speaker asserted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
OBITUARY
O o

the Maiorano funeral parlors, 267 Bank street, with services at Our Lady of Lourdes church at g o'clock. Interment will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 PASSARELLI-Anthony Passa- relli, aged 28 years of 20 West Farm street, died this morning at Cambridge, Mass, hospital, follow ing a grief illness. He was native of this city and for the past 10 years was employed by the Ralph N. Blakeslee company. He was well known here and his many friends will be grieved to learn of his passing.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Milloe (Santora) Passarelli: a son, Frank; four sisters. Mrs Thomas Fibre, Mrs Felix Brook and the Misses Mildred and Anna Parrrelli; and two step-sisters, Mrs Salvature Santora and MT Frank Bentu, all of this city.
 The body will be removed to the Thomas Colasanto funeral home. 932 Bank street. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
BILL CALLING
 CONVENTION IN
 SENATE TO-DAY
Came in on Favorable Re- port and Was Tabled for Printing-WiIl Be Held This Summer

Hartford, Conn, March 24-(UP) The bill calling for the conven- ing of a constitutional convention to act on ratification of the 21st amendment, already passed in the house, came into the senate to-day on a. favorable report.
 It was ordered tabled for print ing on the calendar. The conven- ton will be held this summer on call by the governor.
 Five highway committee bills also were among those favorably reported in the upper house and tabled for printing.
 A measure to eliminate the present "area" charges made by gas and electric power companies received an unfavorable report in committee, and the senate rejected it. A bill to force all married wo- men to relinquish jobs was unfa- vorably reported and rejected by the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
No Vassal To Any
 Nation In World
tContinued from Page D

50 Chinese and 12 Japanese at the dock. The demonstrators waved large musin banners protesting in Chinese, Japanese and English characters, against the "outrages" in Manchuria and China.
 The dynamic little Japanese dip- lomat, who stalked dramatically from the league halls because of the leagues Interference" in Man. churia, was firm in his exposition of Japan's rights and duties in the disputed territory.
 He admitted Japan has Suffered from misunderstanding and poor propaganda" and said he believed his nation should, for that reason make the Manchurian situation clear.
 "We are anxious to promote world peace," he said, land the greatest enemy to peace is lack of understanding.
 "But we cannot allow any hostile people to control Manchuria and to carry on intrigue and warfare against Japan"
 Matsuoka agreed that it was diff ficult for Americans, 5000 miles away from the scene, to understand some of Japan's activities in the Asiatic empire. But it is just as difficult for some Japanese to un- derstand America's occupation of some countries in the western world," he added.
 Matsuoka's declarations were not delivered in a tone of defiance, cf ,rtIi fy.oy, lyr nf the terms in which they were to direct questions, were given in smile.
 "When we walked out of the league" he said, i've made it plain that there would be no return to Geneva during any discussion Of the Manchurian question.
 "As to our return in the future, that is a question entirely for Tokio to answer"
 'I have no special mission in the United States,' he continued. T hope to meet many of my old friends, and through them, to make clear something of Japan's position.
 we Japanese are poor propa- gandists. We have never present. ed our side properly. We are not obligated to appeal to any nation, for Japan is not vassal state to the United States or any other nation. However, since the great est enemy to peace is misunder- standing, and since we are anx- ious to promote world peace, for that reason we should make the situation clear.
 "You have seen the chaos that exists at our door. Manchur1a IS contiguous to our own territory. We have been in Korea for many years. Economically and strate- gically, Manchuria is most import ant to us. She is our life line - and more than a Monroe Doctrine is involved"
 Matsuoka denied that the new state of Manchoukuo was a "puppet state'' but declined to elaborate on his statement.
 In reply to questions, he said that while the presence of the United States fleet in the Pacific might create some suspicion ana misunderstanding among certain classes of Japanese, the Tokio gov ernment attaches no significance to 1t.
 Regarding the question of Man. dates Islands in the Pacific, con- trol of which was given to Japan by the Versailles treaty, Matsuoka said that it was not Japan's inten- ton to surrender any of the Man dates.
 Are you to be the next ambas- sador to Washington" he was asked.
 Matsuoka smiled and shrugged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Jewish Boycott
 Is Being Felt
(Continued from Page 1)

their contracts and dealers in razor blades have similarly decided not to trade with German houses.
 A new society has been founded in London by Louis Golding, au- thor, to combat anti-Semetism. To- days issue of the Jewish Chronicle contains an editorial urging a total boycott of German goods.
 Similar activities are reported from continental Europe and the western hemisphere. Meetings are being held in both North and South America.
 Col Josiah c. Wedgewood, labor member, questioned the govern ment in the house of commons late yesterday on whether it was aware of steps taken by the American government on the alleged prose- cution of Jews in Germany and whether any confirmation was available of a report that 1.40N Jews had been killed in the city of Hamburg alone.
 Premier Ramsay Macdonald re- piled that both questions should be addressed to the Foreign office.
 The origin of the report of wholesale deaths Of Jews in Ham, burg was not apparent. No such report has circulated generally in London. and no suggestion of con- firmation could be obtained.
 New York, March 24-(UP)- New York's mass protest against German anti-Semetic prosecutions took on semi-oflcial significance to-day after Governor Herbert H. Lehman and Mayor John P. O'Brien agreed to address Monday nights mass meeting at Madison Square Garden.
 A dozen other Christian and Jew ish leaders, including Bishop Will liam T. Manning and Alfred B. Smith have accepted invitations to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

his shoulders.
 ""There has been a lot of news paper speculation" he said, "but know nothing about it.'
 Although he will visit Washing ton, he has no appointment to see President Roosevelt, he said.
 ''That will all depend on MT Roosevelt" he added. "He is a very busy man, and have no de- sire to intrude on his time."
 New York, March "A - (UP) The Chinese Students League today charged Yosuke Matsuoka, chief Japanese delegate to the League of Nations, with attempt ing to launch a campaign of propa- ganda in the United States "in justification of the military activ- ities of his government in China during the past IS months"
 The Students League said Mat suoka twill try to prevent the American people from adopting any measure which may frustrate Japan's pre-meditated plan to an- nex, by brute force, a territory as large as Germany and France con- bined,p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
SECOND LIEUT. AND SERGEANT
 FALL TO DEATH
They Were Members of 5th Observation Group Win= tering at Miami-Plane Went Into Spin

Miami, Fla, March 24-(UP) - Second Lieutenant Charles w.. Stouff. 24, of Thorndale, Pa, and Staff Sergeant Gale M. Lester, 30, Mitchell Field, L. l., members of the 5th observation group wintering here, were killed today when their fsplane went into a spin at height Of 300 feet and crashed.
 Stouff and Lester started with a group of IS other planes for re- turn flight to Mitchell Field. They returned to Chapman field because of bad weather. Both occupants were dead when field attendants reached the wrecked plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Votes To Have Executive Board
 Call On Mayor
Entire Committee Will See Chief Executive Monday Afternoon to Solicit Additional Retrenchment in Cost of Operating Government

matter of retrenchment, with the end in view of lower tax rate.
 The Union also went on record as being in entire accord with the mayors stand on the abolishment of the third prosecutors office in the city court. The Union will ask the mayors permission to go to Hartford with him when the hearing Is held before the legisla- tive committee of the state legis- lature and speak in support of the passage of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
That Peabody
 Fire Capt Death
(continued from Page l,

underwent an operation for appen-
 dicitis. While he was patient
 there, McMahon claims, Mrs Cos
 tello was at his bedside almost
 constantly.
 CoincidentalIy, the operation was
 performed by Dr Harris s. Pom
 eroy, 59, the Costello family phy- sician who himself Is now at the hospital seriously i'll with a heart ailment.
 It was pr Pomeroy whom Mrs Costello consulted just before she bought the poison which caused her husbands death a few hours later. The physician gave heart disease as the cause of death but a belated autopsy revealed cyanide | in the vital organs.
 Attorney S. Howard Donnell, Dr Pomeroy's counsel, has ridiculed McMahon's statement that he once
 saw Mrs Costello hug and kiss the physician in her home. "I already have enough ipforma- ! ton in my files so that can po- sitively say that McMahon will be repudiated and discredited before he has been under cross-examina- ton 20 minutes" said Donnell. Dr Pomeroy's serious condition \ has precluded questioning, but Dis- trict-Attorney Hugh A. Gregg plans E to interview the physician next sweek. perhaps Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
18th District
 Stages Program
Democratic Workers Entertain With Fifteen We'll
 Balanced Acts

One of the most popular enter tainments sponsored in the Wash ington hill section in years was that staged last evening by a com mittee representing democratic workers of the 18th voting district. Fifteen actssof high class entertain ment, with John Kinniry of New Britain as guest artist, card games, country store attractions and other features made the night a most happy one for over 500 visitors. Incidentally the districts entire quota was splendidly realized and Mrs Henry A. Hayden, chairman of the committee of arrangements. publicly thanks all who contributed or aided in the affair in any way. It was held in Xaverian hall.
 Several young pigs were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Lewis s. Reed
 at Conference
(Continued from Page 1)

his colleagues were expected to discuss various proposed changes in the state bank laws. A large num- ber of measures now in preparation or under discussion were to be re- viewed by the committee and the bank commissioner.
 It is believed that as a result of today's meeting and others to fol- low recommendations will be made to the general assembly and par ticularly to the committee on banking relative to tightening up the state bank laws. The advisory committee on banking was named during the recent bank holiday and it's purpose in this state is to protect depositors in all forms of banks against further moratoriums.
 In the senate today favorable report was received and tabled for the calendar qualifying Thomas Dudley, superior court messenger in Waterbury, for a pension under the state retirement law. MT Dudley served six years in the er1- ploy of New Haven county and six teen with the state. The present law requires 20 years service for eligibility for pension. The bill, fn- troduced by Senator Lawlor of Wa terbury, is said to be approved by legislative leaders.
 The house engaged in lengthy discussion today on the series of bills dealing with public utility companies heard by the judiciary committee yesterday afternoon. Unfavorable reports on all were sent in today. Rep. Francis Hogan of T0rrington was among those de- manding that electric light and gas companies eliminate their fixed charges or flat rates.
 The proposed state budget as re- leased yesterday does not contain an appropriation for the free eIi1- ployment bureaus of the state, i1l- vestigation revealed today. How ever, Senator Lawlor of Water bury, when interviewed by this correspondent, stated that this did not necessarily mean the eight of fees would be eliminated. As a member of the appropriation com mittee he intends to keep fighting for their retention. Should the budget ultimately be approved it would mean that the local office would be closed. Arthur Maloney Is the local superintendent and Mrs Henry Hayden the assistant. The judiciary committee was scheduled to hold another impor- tant and largely-attended hearing today when the bill allowing wo- men to act as jurors was sched- u1ed. The Connecticut League of Women Voters is sponsoring the measure. Several of the Water bury members of the league were present at the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Big Breweries of Boston to Open
 Up for Business

Boston, March 24-(U.P.) -Bos toms two big breweries, the Haf- fenreffer in Jamaica Plain and Commercial in Charlestown, will start bottling and storing 3.2 per cent beer tomorrow or Monday under an emergency bill rushed through the legislature and signed by Governor Ely yesterday.
 The bill was enacted So brew cries would not be kept idle while the legislature decides upon legis- lation to control the distribution and sale of beer in Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

The Waterbury Partisan Citizens Union at meeting at the Y.s M. c. A. this noon voted to have the entire executive committee of the organization call upon Mayor Frank Hayes at the City Hall on Monday afternoon for a conference on further retrenchment in city expenditures.
 i, It is the first concerted move ment on the part of the union Tn taking up with the city's head, the