davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Boston, Oct 22-(U.P)-A four yard end sweep by Cliff Cattles cli- making s0-yard third period march, gave the Boston Redskins q 8-0 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles here yesterday before a crowd of 10000.
 Rule infringements cost the Redskins two touchdowns and fre- quent penalties cut heavily into other scoring chances, but the Bos- tonians dominated the play throughout the game.
 Prior to Battles lone score of the day. his 15-yard off-tackle sprint across the goal line in the third period is nuilified by pen alty.
 In the first period, Steve Hokuf's 22-yard touchdown gallop was voided by an off-side penalty,
 The closing period was played in a drixzle with the Eagles taking to the air in a desperate but futile effort to score. oa
 Battle missed the try for the extra point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
ROSCOE NEW 'FIND'|
 ATQUARTERBACK POST FOR YALE
Line Drills Will Be Main Part of Practice for
 Army Game

New Haven. Conn, Oct 22-(U. P.)-The field generalship which the Yale football team sadly lack ed in it's first two games of the season, to-day rested on the shoul- ders of Jerry Roscoe, a Kent school product and native of San Diego, Calif.
 Yale's stinging defeat of Brown Saturday, 37-O, with Roscoe direct ing the maneuvers, boosted the Eli stock as the squad went to work to prepare for Army next Saturday. In view of Yale's per- fofmaf1ces against Columbia and Pennsylvania, Brown wasn't rated a pushover but Yale completely demoralized the visitors in the first quarter by running off four touch- downs. Aerial attacks, directed by Roscoe, with Morton, Whitehead and Kelley adding staunch sup port, made these possible. It ap- peared that Roscoe definitely had supplanted Tommy Curtin as quar- terback.
 Head Coach Raymond J. (Ducky) Pond intended this week to build up a stiffer line defense, the only remaining weakness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
K. of L. HOOpsters
 Plan for Season

Plans for the coming court cam paign were outlined by members of the Knights of Lithuania com bine at a meeting held yesterday. Edward, Happy" Lasky, manager of the club for the season plans to add Brony Christian and Al Dob- kins to the roster. The former did considerable playing at Manhattan college while Dobkins is a former member of the Washington college squad.
 Last year John "Januk" Len1s- aitis put the team through busy schedule and they won 1 8 out of 2 1 games played. Those desiring games are asked to get in touch with Manager Lasky at 408 Washington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

an 6.
 Parsons 13, Penn (Iowa) 2. Stout Institute 20. Superior Tchrs g.
 stephen F. Austin 13, Louisville College 6.
 Sioux Falls 1s. Aberdeen North ern Normal 0.
 Forthays Tchrs IF, Wichita Univ. 2.
 Talequah (okla) Teachers 2; Alva Teachers 6.
 Oklahoma Baptists 6, Ada (Okla) Tchrs o.
 Edmopd Teachers 25; Durant Teachers O.
 Southwestern (Tex) 14; Southwest Texas Teachers 2.
 Howard Payne o; Austin College 0 Ottawa 0, Kansas Wesleyan 10.
 Hastings 20, Kearney Teachers o. Duluth Te hers IS; Makato Teachers o.
 Augustana 8, St Ambrose O. Omaha U. 0; Wayne Normal o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
SEMI.PRO SCORES

Tribunes 6; Seymour 0.
 ClairnlOnts 10; shelton O. ThOfnaston O.; Bristol o. Danbury 12; BranfOrd o. WallingfOrd IA; East Haven o. Meriden EalcOns B.; Hart- ford Spartons o.
 Hartford South Ends 6; All Meriden o.
 Winsted q; Waterbury South Ends 0.
 Litchfie1d IA; Salisbury 2. Terryville 12; Middletown Tufts 6.
 New Haven Boys club IS; AnsOnia AcOrns 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

This Weeks Schedule
 Sunday-Philadelphia at New York, Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Green Bay at Chicago Bears, Detroit at Cincinnati, Chicago Cardinals at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

SOUTH. Georgia 6; Tulane z. Arkansas O; Louisiana State Is. Howard T; Mississippi 6, Mississippi State 21; Southwestern Mid-Tennessee o; Cumberland F. Pennsylvania o; West Kentucky 20 Union (Ky) 15; Morehead 8. East Tennessee 6: West Carolina Alabama 13: Tennessee 6. North Carolina State, o; Florida IA Davidson O.; Duke 20. Maryland 14; V. P. I. 9. V. M. I. o; Richmond U. 2. Erskine 6; Wofford 20. Furman g; Mercer 3. Rollins 6; Oglethorpe IS. Presbyterian 6; Wake Forest 14. Guilford o: Catawba 26. Elon 32; Randolph Macon o.
 SOUTHWEST. Texas Christian IS; Texas A. &. M. o.
 Centenary g; Texas 0. Okla. A. &. M. O; South Methodist fl.
 New Mexico IS: Arizona State 12. New Mexico Mil. 0; Texas Mines "A.
 Trinity O; Abinene Christian 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
UNITED PROGRESSIVE BOWLING LEAGUE

This evening. members of the United Progressive lodge bowling teams will swing into action for their third week of activity, with all terns at full strength, Frank 1mbimbo and Rocco Capobianco to be on hand to fill out the vacancies in the last place teams. The De- troit Lions roll the Green Bay Packers, New York Giants meet the Boston Redskins and the Chi cago Cardinals compete with the Chicago Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
FRIDAYS RESULTS.
 EAST

Duguesne 67; HaskeII '. Washington and Jefferson 6; Gen. eva 0.
 George Washington 10, Tulsa 0. Marshall 29; Morris Harvey Q. Temple 2S, West Virginia IS. Muhienberg 2, Albright 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22


 Marquette 19, Center 6. Washington U. est Louis) 27; Simpson 0.
 Drake 8; Grinnell 0. Butler 12, Indiana State 0. Central 2, Tarkio q. warrenburg Teachers IS, Missouri Valley 0. Maryville Teachers IF, Rockhurst 8.
 Cape Girardeau 6, Western Ten- nesse Teachers 0. Kirsville Tchrs 52, Springfield Tchrs 0. Southwestern (Kans) g. Pittsburg Tchrs 2. !. Baker IS, McPherson 2. St Benedicts 26;. College of Em- poria 6.
 Bethel 12, Bethany O. York SS, McCook Junior College o. Rochester Junior Col. 32; St Paul Chiiocco IA, Albuquerque Ind. c. Xavier IS, West Virginia Wesley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Added 10 Beaten Brigade As Acid Tests
Harvard And Dartmouth Collide On Saturday;
 Colgate Meets Crusaders
By JACK CUDDY

-( New York, Oct 22-(UP) of the most fantastic and gamorous football knew reaches the ha way mark this weekend Virtually all the nations 27 n beaten major teams facing menacng opposon the question: is: What will the harvest be at sundown Saturday?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
POLICE HEAD IS
 FACING CHARGES
In French Gang Engaging in Every Form of Crim-
 iunal Activity

Paris, Sept 24- (UP)--Chief Inspector of Police Paul Mariani, of Lille, was held today charged with being oneof a gang that en-I gagged in white slavery. peddled drugs, blackmailed, stole automo- piles and jewelry and illegally sold more than 100000 francs ($267,000) worth of stamps.
 With Mariani were held his brother. Pierre, a well known iti-s dustrialist, and three fellow Cor. sicans.
 They all were trapped at Dun kerque. police said, when they sold stamps ot surete nationale operative who posed as buyer
 Newspapers charged that the gang must have had political pro- tection in order to operate. and suspected another scandal of the sort that reused the country when Sacha Stavisky, fraudulent banker, was exposed.
 A judicial inquiry began uncov- ering notifications of the gang, ranging from petty delinquency to the possibility of murder charges. La Liberte. among other newspa- pers, demanded investigation of the question whether the gang enc joyed the favor of person or persons in high ofiice-just ae Stavisky was able to continue hi> illegal operations through sucn protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
FACTORY WHISTLES
 WORKERS
10000 Textile Employees
 in State Return to Looms To.day
tBy United Press)

Factory whistles summoned nearly 20, 900 textile workers back to their looms today in Connecticut as the nationwide strike ofiicially ended.
 Except for those places which were closed because of wage con- troversies before the strike began three weeks ago and a few places where orders were lost during the three weeks shutdown, normal op- erations had been resumed. It was estimated several thousand still were idle and would be taken back as business picked up.
 Although accepting instructions to go back to work, Charles w. Philbourne, president of the execu. tive textile council, declared ar Norwich workers were returning to work under protest. He said the council had voted to reserve the right to disapprove the Winant board accommodations because of local disputes still unsettled.
 Settlement of the walkout was received with a feeling of relief throughout the state. In the larger mill centers, where national guard troops were stationed for two weeks after disorders broke out. resulting in a score of injuries and several arrests, strikers cheered and paraded. Resentment against mill owners vanished as quickly as 1t appeared.
 Federal relief for those whose jobs are not yet open was being taken up today. Under an order of National Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins such cases will be turned over to local administrators for treatment without discrimination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
POLICE SEEK
 ASSAILANT OF WITNESS
David Allard Was Brutally Beaten at His Home
 Saturday Night FOR STATE
 IN ARSON TRIAL Burly Man Charged With Beating Up States
 Star Witness

Police and attaches of the office of States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis to-day were thoroughly searching the city for the assailant of David Allard, 45, of 32 Canal street who was severely and brutally beaten at his home about z o'clock Saturday evening. Authorities are con- vinced the beating was ad- ministered because of testi- mony Allard gave Thursday as the states star witness in the arson trial of Frank Ciarlo.
 Assistant States Attorney Will fam B. Fitzgerald. who is trying the case for the state. ordered an immediate investigation of the beat ing upon learning of the details from Allard at the states attor- 'ney's ofiice in the court house to- day. Attorney Fitzgerald said the state will leave no stone unturned in an effort to bring into custody the assailant and charge him with intimidation of states witness. .Allard called at the office of the states attorney this morning. His left eye is badly blackened and his nose bears a cut. He told MT Fitz- gerald and Lieutenant Joseph Stew ems, who investigated the arson case for the local police, that he was at his home Saturday night when swarthy visitor. whom he does not know by name, entered.
 The visitor began tirade agains. Allard, repeating over and over. You're the guy-you're the guy. He then jumped on Allard and tussIed about the floor. knocking over furniture. During the alterca- tion, the visitor swung his fists often and finally left the apart ment with Allard almost uncon- scious.
 Allard told authorities he could identify the assailant. if he was brought face to face with him.
 Allard's apartment is directly across the street from the four story building at 31-35 Canal street in which a $20,000 fire broke out in the evening of June 10th. The fire actually started on the second floor of the building in the quarters used by the Beck Upholstery Go.
 xin, Da0a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
KAMINSKI STILL
 BEING SOUGHT IN
 NORTHEAST CONN
Troopers, Woman Sight Escaped Slayer Near
 Holland County Jail

Vernon, Conn. Sept 24-(UP)- Alexander Kaminski, condemned slayer, still was at large today, sev- en days after he made his second escape from Hampden county jail at Springfield, Mass, by saving through the bars of his cell and sneaking past a sleeping guard.
 Since his first day of freedom when he stole an automobile at Thompsonviile and sped across the northern section of the state into Holland county, his trail had led police posses. bloodhounds and air planes on a fruitless hunt. Twice police were within shooting dis tance of the fugitive but fire was withheld, fearing g mistake in identity.
 The search centered. her for the third day after Kaminski robbed the farmhouse of Cyrus Tyler and fled into the woods with small supply of food. He was armed with a revolver taken from the cottage of Raymond G. Allison Friday night.
 Two state troopers caught sight of the condemned man as he darted Into the woods near railroad un- derpass east of the Vernon depot Sunday. His trail was lost in the thick underbrush. Police believed he contemplated stealing ride on a freight train heading southeast through Andover and Willimantic Massachusetts and Connecticut troopers concentrated in this sec tion intent upon driving the convict into the open.
 Reports that Kaminski later had been seen near the Holland county jail at Holland resulted in the search being turned northward.. A woman and state troopers turned in similar reports and -searchers spread over an area of 15 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Rainbow Wins Brilliant Race
 In Record Time
America Now Leads in Yacht Cup Series for
 First Time
SCORED
 THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
English Crew Begged Down in Repairing Ac-
 cident to Spinnaker

Aboard U. S. c. c. c. Argo, off Newport, R. l., Sept 24.
 (UP)-The United States crashed into the lead for the first time in the Americas cup series to-day when Har- old Vanderbilt sent his gleam- ing white defender, Rainbow, heeling over the line ahead of Tom Sopwith's blue hulled British challenger, Endeav- our, for Rainbow's third straight triumph.
 The series now stands three vic- tories to two with four wins needed to decide.
 Rainbow outsailed the clial- lener from the start. She stepped away into lead when the Briton's crew begged down handling En- .deavour's big spinnaker as they glided over the starting line.
 Vanderbilt out1ucked Sopwith on an accident to Rainbow's head rig when her big spinnaker blew out and forced the defenders crew to change sails. Endeavour was caught out of position when the accident happened, and was un- able to take advantage of 1t.
 After that. it was a gruelling stern chase, Rainbow footing swiftly to the outer mark over a 15 mile run to. leeward, and match- ing every effort Sopwith made in a brilliant tacking duel on the beat for home. Rainbow had es- tablished a lead of nearly a mile at the turn and fought off En- deavour's efforts to close in on the home stretch.
 Vanderbilt brought his s1oop down on the line, heeled far over, the water boiling along her quar- ter as she drove into the finish. The Is knot wind was humming through the glistening struts and a fan of spray was kicked up by the sharp prov of the defender. Endeavour was trailing by HOO yards as Vanderbiit's cutter crossed the line.
 t Rainbow's unofficial margin was
 4 minutes, 2 seconds. s.sas. I With approximately three n1iie4 to go, Rainbow was more than q mile ahead, the Englishman gain- ing no advantage in his lacking duel.
 Endeavour continued the short hitches, turning back on the starr | board tack at 2:50 p. m., with tile mark now visible.
 Endeavour appeared to be creep ing up slightly, but was still far astern the defender. Both heeled over on the port tack at 2:54 and it now seemed that Rainbow might leach the mark on the next tack. Endeavour was coming up fast, and seemed to be only about half mile be- hind.
 At 3:05 Endeavour came about on a starboard hitch. and Van- derbilt followed instantly. The biz white defender was bending with every move the challenger made, with the mark more than two miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
BORAH PRAISES
 LIBERTY LEAGUE

Genese. Ida, Sept. 24-(UP) Continuing his campaign against monopoly. Sen. William E. Borah. R.. Ida, today welcomed the ad- vent of the newly formed liberty league and then criticised 1t for ig- noring economic freedom" in its crusade in behalf of individual iib- erty.
 \ The senator welcomed the league for its announced program of fighting to preserve constitution rights.
 He criticised the league for pay ing property rights too much at- tention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
BARUCH MAY HEAD PROGRAMMED MIRA. GROUP IS R U M OR
Moley, Rchberg Would Be !. Allied in Proposed
 New Set=Up

Hyde Park, N. Y,, Sept. 24.-- (UP).-Selection of Bernard M. Baruch, New York financier, as head of a policy making council for a reorganizaed MIRA was regarded as a strong possibility today in sources close to the summer white house.
 President Roosevelt, maintaining silence on Washington reports that linked Baruch, Prof Raymond Moley and Donald Richberg chief MIRA counsel, as leaders of the proposed new set-up, meanwhile continued his studies of the reor- ganization problems that will con- front him on return to Washing ton.
 Baruch was a visitor to Hyde Park Saturday and at that time was questioned concerning reports that he would take an important government post. However, he re- piled:
 "I am not taking any mans job"
 That statement was construed in some quarters to mean that he would not decline to assume a new ly created post such as would be required under the proposed MIRA policy making organization.
 As reports flew thick and fast concerning MIRA changes, the presi- dent moved steadily forward with the task of re-shaping the recovery program. He conferred lengthily during the morning with Gerard Swope, head of the General Elec- tric company. Swope at one time was chairman of the industrial ad- visory council of the MIRA.
 It was not believed here that Swope would take an active, official part in the reorganization. Never theless, it was felt that his advice
 fContinued on Page Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
SOCIALITE'S TOUR ENDS IN HOSPITAL
Honeymooning McCaffer- tvs Involved in Crash in
 Which Child Is Killed

Sacramento. Cal. Sept A. (UP) Virginia Gates McCafferty's honeymoon tour in second hand 1926 model automobile. ended to- day in Sacramento hospital after an accident in which child was killed and the Philadelphia socil- ite received a fractured skull.
 Six others wer, injured, includ- ing Daniel McCafferty, 26-year-old jobless mechanic whom the daugh- ter of the University of Pennsyl- vania president met and married while hitch-hiking in Idaho last month.
 Doctors held little hope for the recovery of Mir and Mrs F. K. Johnson, whose seven-year-old daughter Ellen was killed in the crash at Dixon, near here last night.
 Mrs McCafferty and her husband are in serious, but not critical. con- dition at Sutter hospital. McCaffer- ty also has skull fracture. Others hurt were Edward McCatferty. 22. brother-in-iaw of the Philadelphia heiress; Gordon Bennett, home un- known: and Marjorie Johnson. nine-year-old daughter of the Johnsons.
 The three MeCafferty and Ben nett were enroute to Fl Centre. Calf. from Salt Lake City In an automobile purchased with funds sent the 2s.year.oid Philadelphia girl by her father. Thomas Gates. former partner in c banking firm affiliated with the ]. r. Morgan interests.
 Virginia Gates Mccafferty din- appeared from . Wyoming dudo ranch this summer While police searched tho west for her on be- lief that she faay have ben kid- nnpd. sho was hitch hiking. she met Dan Mecefferty. . wanderer. and they were marritd after q brief courtship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

over the $50,000 ransom, came while a grand jury was considering extortion charges against the pris- oner.
 New Developments
 Meanwhile, Hauptmann's attor- ney promised new and startling which would split the case wide open" again. The at torney conferred with the prisoner while Mrs Hauptmann and her small son waited in another room. It was said she probably would not see her husband today.
 Lindbergh also will be asked to examine photographers of Isidor Fisch who Hauptmann says gave him the ransom money found in his possession.
 The famous flyer saw a man out side St Raymond's cemetery in the Bronx on the night the ransom money was paid to man he knew as "John."
 Authorities kept this fact secret to keep the kidnapers from pos sible efforts to prevent the flyer from testifying, it was said.
 On the night of April 2, 1932 while Condon was in one part of the cemetery, Lindbergh waited in an automobile outside the gate.
 A man passed by several times, once with a handkerchief held in front of his face. Lindbergh said later he might be able to identify the stranger.
 The flyers report of this person was one of the main facts which led authorities to believe that more than one man was involved in the Kidnapping. Lindbergh's des- cription of the man, he saw, it was learned, differs from that of Hauptmann. It is closer to the of Fisch, who died in Germany last year.
 With Lindbergh in the automo- bile, it was reported, was Col. Henry Breckenridge, his counsel.
 New York, Sept 24-(UP)-The case of Bruno R. Hauptmann, charged with extortion in the Lind- bergh case, went before a Bronx county grand jury today while po- lice and federal agents sought to complete evidence linking him with the kidnapping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.. iss
 Still tigift-lipped and morose, Hauptmann was taken under heavy police escort to the office of Dis trict Attorney Samuel J. Foley as the grand jury was convened. Pre- viously he had appeared for ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
LOCAL MEN, WOMEN
 ATTEND MEET IN C.
Members of G. 0. P. Gen. tral Committee in Hart-
 ford To-day

Republican Town Chairman F. w. Palomba, ex-Mayor William H. Sandland. Mrs Harry s. Coe and Mrs Lura B. Dutton, all members of the g. o. D. state central com mittee, were present at a meeting of that body in Hartford early this afternoon. State Chairman J. Henry Roraback called the session for the purpose of discussing the cam paign plans and to set the date for the town conventions to be held throughout the state to nominate candidates for the lower branch of the legislature and justices of the peace.
 Town Chairman Palomba and Mrs Coe represent the 18th sena- torial district at this afternoons session, while ex-Mayor Sandland and Mrs Dutton appear for the 18th district.
 It was stated this morning by Chairman Palomba that as soon as the date for the town conventions is set he will issue the call to the local delegates so that they can convene and pick their house and justice of the peace candidates. Two candidates for the house will be nominated and the number oi justices of the peace selected will be twenty-three.
 Authentic reports today contin- ued to the effect that the two nom- nations for the house will go to Ernest L. Clyde, prominent mem bc the druggists association and Mrs Florence Sherwood. With the nomination of Mrs Sherwood the republicans will be the. only party in Waterbury with a woman on the ticket.
 Town Chairman Palomba was expected to confer with the state leaders this afternoon, also. on the matter of speakers for local rallies Several 2. O. p. rallies are being planned for Waterbury Gnd 1t is expected that the entire ticket will appear here on at least one occa. siOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
CLUES FAIL
 IN SCHULTZ co. THEFT
Manager, Taken for Ride Sunday Morning, Can't
 Identify Gang
ONLY S97, SECURED BY
 ROBBERS FROM STORE
Four Men Believed to Have Pulled R0bberyUsed
 Two Automobiles

Police to-day were without any promising clues as they sought the men who just af- ter midnight Saturday kid- naped Eugene Morse, man. ager of the Schulte cigar store at East Main street and Phoenix avenue, and held him captive for five and one half hours, while confederates, using keys taken from the store managers pockets, burglarized the establishment. In- vestigation this morning showed that the amount taken was $97. not $500 as was first reported. that no stock had been taken from the place. and that the burglars had gone directly to the spot where the money was hidden, even neglecting other cash in open cash registers.
 Links in the daring crime, as pieced together by detectives, show that the burglars were at least four in number and that they used two automobiles. Morse being kept captive on lonely Teryville road, while other members of the bandit gang, using the second car. sped to Waterbury and successfully com- pleted the break.
 Can't Identify Them
 Detectives William Foley and Edward McElligott, in charge of the investigator, have learned that Morse will be unable to identify his abductors. Bound, gagged az blindfolded, he failed to get even one good sight of the bold crimin- als, who had overpowered him on North Main street just above the center and taken him for a ride" Morse closed the store at mtd- night Saturday and walked to Ex- change place, then turned up North A A Nf