davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04

A youngstown es kornyekbeli
varosok: Niles, Warren, Canp-
bell. Sharon, Farrell n,agyars
ganak nagyszeru alkaltna nyi
este ys,sy drk;aini s6b
rernek magyar filma1kotasban.
Belepti dij felnotteknek Is cent,
gyermekeknek 10 cent.
Csak ez az egy eloadas lesz a
kOrnyekiinkOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Vice squad members today sought an unidentified negress who escaped a police raid early this morning by leaping from a second story window after she and six companions had been trapped in what police call a disorderly house at 67 Bishop street. The cases of the other six were continued for a day in city court this morning by Judge Edward Mascolo.
 Two negroes are charged with keeping a disorderly house and keeping liquor with intent to sell, two negresses are charged with residing, another pair is charged with being frequenters of dfsor- derly house.
 In the raiding party were two members of the vice squad, Patrol men Fred Hickey and Patrick Moy1an, and three other patrol men. Ernest Pakul, Charles Caf- frey and Joseph Collins. AS the seven were cornered on the second floor of the Bishop street place, the unidentified negress leaped from the window. a wire breaking her fall. Police made a vain search of the neighborhood for the fugi- tive, but expect her arrest later to- day.
 The two men charged with keeping disorderly house and | liquor law violation are John Dan- | ieis, 1, of 67 Bishop street, and James Rice, 34, of the same ad- dress. The women accused of resid- | ing are Clara Brady, 22, of New Haven. and Ethel Robinson, 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
SET DATE TO
 HONOR PASTOR
Testimonial F or Father O'Shea Now Scheduled
 For August 20th

Monday night. August 20, has been selected as the tentative date for a testimonial banquet to be held in honor of Rev. William J. o'shea. present pastor of St. Margarets church. The testimonial Is being planned under the auspices of the parishoners of St. Michaers parish in Waterville where Father Q'Shea was pastor for eight years previous to his recent transfer to St. Mar garet's.
 Judge Edward J. Finn, chairman of the preparation committee has announced that there will be q meeting at St. Michael's parish hall tomorraw evening, at 7i15 o'clock. James T. Calvin has been named us chairman of the execu- tive and entertainment committee.
 The general cgommittee consists of Judge Finn, Rev. Michaei Heating, pastor of St. Michaeis Michael c. Killeen, Frank j Seery, Joseph H. McArdle, John F. Seery, Patrick Moriarty, Ed ward L. Martin, Frank B. Garner, Claude G. Stevens, Daniel M. Sul- livan, James J. McAree, Francis J. Whelan, Alfred D. Ellis, George H. Heckelman, Philip L. Lemay, John M. Lynch, Edward J. La Chance, Charles L. Denehy, Ed ward J. Gagain, Edward J. Finn. Harry E. Gordon Joseph F. Ken ny, c. Arthur Dubois, John W Humphrey, John r. Mccarthy James r. Calvin, William T. Cav anaugh, Frederick Lefevre, Frank J. Keliher, Joseph E. CosgrifI Havey E. Sizer, Patrick J. Whis- ton, Joseph l.. Gunterman and William H. Dunlavey.
 Members of the executive and entertainment committee are James T. Calvin, Judge Finn. Mrs. Joseph A. Seery, Miss Mar. garet Lapman. Thomas D. Dolye, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Miss Mary Brenneis, Mrs. Edward Gagain James Burns, Patrick Moriarty, Charles Denehy, Jr., John Hum phrey, c. Arthur DuBois and Dan- iel Sullivan, Jr., Judge Finn, Charles Denehy and Rev. Michael Heating will serve as the commit. tee on speakers,
 -dlerudnoar if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
BUNKER HILL.

With the announcement that Jack Fitzergald will probably coach the cast of the entertainment being planned at Bunker Hill play ground, interest in the production is mounting rapidly and 1t is ex- pected that all the available talent in the section will be on hand for rehearsals for the show. It is planned to make the entertain ment one of the outstanding hits of the playground season.
 Playground youngsters yesterday put the finishing touches on the bingo set that is to be used in tonight's games. Arrangements have been made to handle a capac- ity crowd of participants. so that everyone is assured of chance to play.
 Announcement was made yester- day that registrations in the com munity tennis tourney, which will begin Monday, will be held open until Saturday. The age limit for entrants is 14. Walt Laneau is in charge of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
MILL STREET

In a one-sided contest marked by the heavy slugging of the win ners the Mill street baseball team yesterday defeated Washington at the Washington park playground by a score of 10-1.
 "The City Bananas" proved too slippery for Perry's Laundry in the final game of the mems first round volleyball tournament, coming out O ntop in three exciting games last night by scores of 13-15, 15-11 and 15-S.
 A large attendance witnessed an enjoyable program of eight boxing bouts featuring the smaller young sters of the playground last night. Each of the eight contests, be- tween boys from to 10 years Of age, was declared a draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
FULTON


 Everything is in readiness for the block dance to be held tonight at the Fulton park wading pool, according to an announcement of the supervisors today. Under the direction of Jack Flynn, the ground about the pool were de- corated today in anticipation of a gala evening. In addition to the regular program of dancing John Kerrigan and Lennie Goode will give several musical selections dur ing the intermissions.
 Joseph Landolfi, star hurler of the Fulton nine, chalked up an- other "A victory yesterday over the Division street team. Roland Bernier's big bat accounted for five of the runs, with a home run and a triple. Batteries were Platt, Landolfi and Bernier for Fulton and Jacovino and LaRusso for Div ision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
DUGGAN

Rehearsals for the entertainment to be presented at Duggan play ground under the direction of Sup ervisor Cliff McHale. are now in progress. A cast of more than 40 girls will take part in the big show, and it is planned to participate in a contest which will be held later in the season at Hamilton park, with the Washington Hill singers to determine which playground has the best choral club.
 Tonight the mems volleyball team will meet Chase at Chase park. In an inter playground con test last night the Duggan girls downed the Fulton street maidens by scores of 15-9, 16-14,, and 16-14. Plans are now in progress for am other block dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
HAMILTON

Jim Dougherty slid up the pole with the greatest of ease to win the greased pole contest from a field of several contestants last night at Hamilton park. Jim S only opposition came from Vito Marinelli. Frank Papparrazzo and Joe Christiana, all of whom almost, but not quite, made the grade.
 Ray Keavery was awarded a quart of ice cream for his stellar showing in the milk drinking con- test, which he won bottoms up. Other winners were Joe Christiana, Buddy Carroll and Jerry Meyers. Prizes and milk were donated by Harry x. Cashin of Worden's dairy.
 Bob Greaney, of Hamilton park, won the bingo championship at the park yesterday, chalking up three wins out of five tries. The con- test was held under the super vision of Margaret Byrnes and Dor othy Rekahn.
 The Hamilton park boxing team and the kiddies in the recent en- tertainment were guests of the supervisors, Margaret Byrnes, Dor ethea Reclaim, and Thomas Dwyer dt Hoe uoS iodsl Heiu aI the piay- ground, and attended by more than 100 children. To-day the young- sters were taken on hike to Sandy Bottom under the super vision of Margaret Byrnes. and Dorothea Reckahn.
 Following is the schedule of the baseball games for tomorrow; East End Flashes vs Borgeson Eagles, diamond l at 9:30; Silver Stars vs Tiger A. C., diamond 2, $50; Community Juniors vs Blue Streaks, diamond 2, 2:00 o'clock; Oaklands vs East End Juniors, dia- mond at 2:00 o'clock; Midget Flashes vs Eagle Midgets, diamond 2, at 9:30; East End Bulldogs, and the Hawks, diamond 2, 200 o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

supported the motion, and resigned when the vote was announced. He reconsidered his resignation after wards. however.
 Chairman Conway urged the members to get to work immedi- ately on the work of getting appli- cations from new voters to be made. All tickets for the primaries must be in by the 26th, he told the committee.
 The various candidates for the senatorial nomination in the 18th district will get on the job immedi- ately to prepare their slates of delegates. Attorney George J.. Crocicchia is definitely in the race. There is now some talk of Major James w. Carroll retiring from the race in the interest of harmony, but there is nothing certain about this. Attorney Carroll will return to the city on the goth.
 There are now two leaders in the district who are willing to run if called on. One is former Judge Harry J. Beardsley and the other is Attorney Vincent A. Miller. Both are members of the board of edu- cation. It is expected that the call of the regular organization win go to either of these two men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
LIQUOR THEFT
 CASE CONTINUED
Loot Found in Milk Wagon Wagon = ll-Year-Old
 Boy Involved


 Accused of smashing window of a Highland avenue drug store and stealing nine bottles of liquor last week, two men and 11-year year boy were granted. continu- ances till next Wednesday in city court today.
 John Stankius, 25, of 113 Green street, driver of a milk truck, was arrested with the 11-year old youngster 15 minutes after the burglary by Motor Patrolman AL fred Overton. John Andrickas, IT.. of 650 Highland avenue. the other alleged member of the trio, was arrested early this week.
 The boy claims that Stankius told hif to break the drug store window and take out the liquor. The loot was found in the milk truck when the motor patrolman halted it on Alder street soon after the break.
 A nolle was given by Judge Ed ward Maseolo to Louis Kramer, 4S, of 103 Locust street, charged with breach of the Ueace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Opposition Coming
 To Committee Action
Open Caucuses Voted DOwn-Re.organizaii Group
 Scheduled to Voice War

Strenuous objection to the action of the z. O. D. town committee last night in turning down a motion for open caucuses will be voiced tonight. it is expected, when lead CTS of the newly formed republican reorganization committee meet at AZ Bank street. One of the princi- pal reasons for the formation of the reorganization group. of which Adam Callan is the president, was to force the local S. o. D. leaders to go back to the old method of holding open caucuses prior to the making up of primary tickets.
 Last nights meeting of the 2. O. p. town committee was called to make preparations for the party primaries, which will be held on August 2Sth. Town Chairman T.. E. Conway presided. The various ward members were told to get together and draw up their sIates of delegates.
 Floyd Rasmussen, third ward leader, made a motion for open caucuses prior to the making up of the primary lists. On the vote which followed only four ballots were cast in favor of the motion. Town Committeeman Adrian Wolff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
WATERvlLLE

More than 1000 persons were present last night at the initial block dance at the Waterville play ground held on the bridge at Boy den street. A large floodlight il- luminated the dancing area and a stream of lights of assorted colors was strung overhead. Ronnie Ben son's Clef club orchestar, seated on a huge platform at one end of the bridge, supplied the music, featuring Carl Harrison on the vo- cal numbers. Harrison has been heard frequently over WATR. Lights were provided through the courtesy of the Connecticut Light & Power company.
 Breaking into the win column, the Waterville playground base ball team shellacked Duggan l9-S in an inter- playground league game played yesterday. Dinny Moore and Buddy Roy hit timely for Water- vile, to lead the batting attack.
 Tonight at Pearl street play ground Waterville will meet the Pearl street representatives in an inter-playground yolleyball match. pet show was held this afternoon at the Waterville playgroundss, and prizes were awarded to the winners Of the various events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
SCOUTS PASS COURT
 OF HONOR EXAMS

Examinations before the court of honor were successfully passed by the following scouts last night: Harry Bartlett. Troop 2, athletics; Frank Dillane. s. M., Troop q, canoeing; Frank Dillane, s. M., Troop 2, cooking: Frank Dillane, s. M, Troop '. first aid; Joseph Pon, Troop z, and Frank Dillane, s. M.. Troop z, rowing; Joseph Pon, Troop T, metal work; Lawrence Kreig, Troop 22. stamp collecting; Frank Dillane, s. M, Troop q, swimming; Joseph Pon, Troop T, wood working.
 Members of the court were rep resented by Carl c. Gulliver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Playground Echoes
CHASE

In what Supervisor Bill Guilfoile describes as a "grudge" battle, the Chase girls tennis team will meet the boys today, with the fair con- testants promising to hand their masculine rivals decisive trounc- ing. Members of the girls team are Dora Eurell Helen Shukis, Elean- or Baltrush and Rosamund Carser- ino. Their opponents, outstanding members Of the interplayground junior tennis league, will be Louis Aucello. Rich Lukosius, Charley sabis, Al Gage, Fred Schuster and Al Puzas.
 After 10 rounds of match play in the boys junior tournament Louis Aucello and Charles Sabis remain tied for the lead with nine wins and no losses. Results of the ninth round were as follows: Au, cello defeated George Mclean, 6-3, 6-2: Charles Sabis won over Al Puzas, 6-3, 60; Fred Schuster de- feated John Breithaupt, 6-1, 6-3; Bob Schuster defeated Tom Casey, 6-1, 6-3: Bob Christ won from Tony Switz by default and Rich Lukosius won in the same manner from Stan Yegele.
 Tenth round matches were as fololws: Charles Sabis won from Fred Schuster, 6-1, 60; Louis Au- cello defeated John Breithaupt, 6-1. 6-1: George Mclean defeated Bob Schuster 6-1, so; Rich Lu- kosius defeated Al Puzas, so, so; Tom Casey won from Tony Switz by default and Al Gage and Bob Christ were to meet today.
 Following are the pairings for Bob Schuster; Louis Aucello and the 11th round: Charles Sabis and Al Puzas: Fred Schuster and Rich Lukosius; George Mclean and Al Gage: John Breithaupt and Tony Switz: Tom Casey and Stan Veg ele: Bob Christ, bye.
 Under the direction of Irene Carr the Dramatic club held g meeting yesterday, while a meet. ing of the sewing class under the supervision of Rosemary Coyle wal sch pdulad for tOday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Unidentified Negress
 Sought By Police
Leaped From Bishop Street Block Window - Con-
 panions Caught Continued T0=day

also of 67 Bishop street. The al- legged frequenters are Lucian Ar rington, 20, of Buckingham street. Oakville. and Ulysses Sasser, 26, Of ITS Bishop street. The latter is now free on bonds while an appeal has been filed on his behalf in con nection with a vice offence a few months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
SEEK MEDICAL HERBS

Shelby, O--CUP)-Fifty Chero- kee Indian tribesmen, touring the country in search of certain herbs and barks used in remedy mar ing opened camp here. Grandma Cooper" 10a, oldest member of the tribe, was along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
MOSSBACH FINED

William Mossbach of this city, interstate bus driver, was fined s5 and costs and given until Senfar = Der 10 to pay when arraigned in Plainville town court last night on 8 charge cf violating the rules of the road,
Evening star., 1934-10-02
P STREET TROLLEY
REMOVAL ARGUED
Discussion of Rerouting Is
Held by Dupont Circle
Citizens.

Opinions for and against the re-
routing proposal calling for abandon
ment of street car tracks on P street,
between Dupont Circle and Wisconsin
avenue, and substituting bus service,
were expressed yesterday by members
of the Dupont Circle Citizens Asso-
citation at a meeting featured by a
general discussion of rerouting pro-
posals and rezoning of certain areas
within the associations territory. The
association took no action, referring
the matter to the Traffic Committee
for further study. This committee IS
headed by Admiral Mark Bristol.
The association reiterated its oppo-
sition to the request that the south
side of the 210O block of Massachu-
sets avenue be rezoned from re-
stricted residential section to re-
stricted section, permitting the con-
struction of an apartment house
there. Arrangements were made for
members of the Zoning Committee to
appear at the hearing before the
Zoning Commission tomorrow to pro-
test the proposed change.
An appeal to Washington residents
to again give their whole-hearted
support to the American Red Cross
during its annual roll call was made
by Rev. w. L. Darby, member of
the Executive Committee of the Dis
trict Division of the Red Cross.
Col. Edward G. Bliss, presiding
over his first meeting since his elec-
ton last Spring as president of the
association, spoke Of his hope to
make the unit q vital force in the
community.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Cabman Is Forced
Past Red Signals
At Point of Gun
Fare Sent to Callinger
by Judge Hit for
Observation.

Already under bond for carrying a
concealed weapon. Jack P. Pope, 81. of
the 1900 block of Park road, was sent
to Gallinger Hospital for mental OBJ
servation by Judge Isaac R. Hit this
morning in Police Court on a charge
that he forced a taXicab driver at
the point of a AS revolver to drive
through several red lights during the
heavy traffic yesterday evening.
The taxi driver-Cecil Coffman, 26,
of the 600 block of New Jersey ave-
nue-said that Pope hired his cab at
Fourteenth and U streets When the
cab stopped for red light, Pope, he
charged, drew the gun and told him
to drive through.
Coffman said that he drove for a
dozen blocks or more while Pope held
the gun trained on the back on his
neck. Other taxicab drivers, seeing
his predicament, called police who
halted the taxi at Sixteenth street and
Columbia road, and arrested Pope,
charging him with carrying a deadly
weapon.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MattingIy Scores Number
Issued by Prince Georges
Justices.
SUGGESTS NEW LAWS
TO REGULATE SYSTEM
Nearly Third of Docket Consists
of Cases-Assemblyman
in Agreement.
BY a star correspondent of The Star

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
2.-Prince Georges County magistrates
have been issuing an overabundance of
peace bonds, in the opinion of Circuit
Court Judge Joseph C. Mattingly, and
as a result the Legislature may enact
more stringent laws governing that
type of bond.
When the recogniZance docket was
called by States Attorney Alan Bowie
at the opening of the October term
yesterday, it was disclosed that nearly
one-third of the caSes-41 out Of
135-consisted of peace bonds.
Noting the number of such cases.
Judge Mattingly said
If there are all those dangerous
persons in the county. it must be
bad place to live"
Asks Source Of Bonds.
He inquired where most of the bonds
were being issued, and when States
Attorney Bowie said the source could
be established through a quick search
of the records, the court added:
THE issuance of peace bonds is
ldSL becoming CdlCll-ptIlIly IdChSI
run by those interested in earning
fees. The matter might well be studied
by the Legislature with view to max
Ing the requirements for peace bonds
more stringent"
Agreeing with Judge Mattingly's de-
scription of the peace bond racket"
Charles C. Marbury, attorney and
member of the Legislature, who is
running for reelection, said the large
number of cases indicates lack of
sound discretion on the part of the
magistrates issuing them or an abuse
of the law"
He expressed the opinion the matter
would be considered at the next Leg
islature. The present situation, he
said, may be such that it can be
corrected only through legislative &C
ton in more specifically defining the
grounds on which peace bonds are to
be issued.
At present any one who swears some
one else is about to do them bodily
harm can obtain a peace warrant, and
the person named is required to post
bond to keep the peace until the next
term of Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Seasons First Foot Ball Victim
Was Mac1,inist at Macy Yard

Washington's first foot ball fatality
in several years occurred yesterday
when Wesley Stansbury, 23-year-old
Navy Yard machinist, died at Ener-
gency Hospital of injuries received
Sunday in a practice game at Fair
lawn. Field southeast.
Stansbury was playing with the
Congress Heights A. c. team against
a Warwick A. C.. aggregation. He
made a successful tackle in the fourth
quarter and was injured about the
head, but continued to play until his
daZed condition became apparent to
his teammates.
Stansbury was then removed from
the game and taken to his home at
1923 Twenty fifth street southeast
He was not thought seriously injured
until he was seized with convulsions
early yesterday.
The injured man was taken to
Emergency Hospital. An operation
performed shortly later for blood clot
on the brain proved unsuccessful.
He died at am.
Following the game, Stansbury's
teammates, unaware of the serious
ness of his condition, posted a chal-
lenge for another game next Sunday.
All plans were Cancelled, however.
when word of the tragedy reached
StanSbury's friends.
1t developed that three other
Congress Heights A. c. players bed
Evening star., 1934-10-02
YOUTHS PLEAD GUILTY

Two young men, both Of whom were
employees of the High Ice Cream Co.,
pleaded guilty in Police Court this
morning to charges of having faxed
a hold-up Sunday in which $l00 was
alleged to have been stolen. They
were held for action Of the grand
Jury under 81 900 bond each.
The youths-Horton c. Callahan,
19. and John A. Carroll, 20-were ar
rested Yesterday after the money was
said by police to have been found in
CARROTS home. Callahan, according
to police, was found bound and gagged
in the company's office and later ad-
mitted the hold-up was . fake and ne
and Carroll expected to divide the
money.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
CHECK Of RELIEF
CH|SELERS KEPT
Workers Required to Give
Explanation for Closing
of Each Case.

As a new means of checking on the
operation of chiselers, District relief
workers now are required to give an
explanation of the reason for the clos
ing of each relief case when families
are dropped from the relief roster.
Reporting on 19 cases closed by the
southeast branch Office of the Emer-
gency Relief Division, Leroy A. Hal
bert, research director, reported yes
terday that in 20 instances either the
man or wife or both had found jobs.
He said the 10 cases had been selected
at random.
In six of the 19 instances. persons
could not be located after they were
dropped from the list, either because
they had not given new addresses
after moving or because Of incorrect
statement of addresses.
In one case. it was found woman
client could be cared for by relatives,
in another the petition for single
woman was combined with that of her
mother, when the latter applied for
relief, and in third case a male ap-
plicant for aid did not use his work
authorization and failed to make fur
ther appeal.
This record of 19 closed cases does
not show any chiseling. Halbert in
formed Miss Alice Hill, relief director