davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Big Money Is Lure,

PAER may decide his hands can't
weather a comeback, but no doubt
he will consider the fact that he can
collect more money by fighting Louis
than he did for his two title bouts
with Camera and Braddock combined.
Meanwhile Joe Jacobs, manager of
Max Schmeling. told Mike Jacobs,
promoter of the Twentieth Century
Club and no relation, he would bring
Schmeling back to the United States
for a match with Louis in September.
Mike told Joe it could be arranged If
Baer withdrew from the picture.
Otherwise the German might be Of
fered a bout with the winner of the
Baer-Louis affray.
Schmelings tie-up with the Twen-
tieth Century Club would leave Madi-
son Square Garden holding the bag
again for a heavyweight title match
next year. The garden has Cham
pion Braddock under contract, but
the rival organization has all the top
notch contenders.
The fact that the Carnera-Louis
bout outdrew the Baer- -Braddock title
match nearly 2 to l has convinced
all concerned that the heavyweight
crown no longer means what it once
did from the box Office standpoint.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, 81 Chicago, ..
Brooklyn. z: St Louis. B..
Philadelphia, IL: Cincinnati. B.
PITTSBURGH. 4-5: Boston, 81.
sr.NnrSc or TUE ctues.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

GAME TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash at New York Detroit at st: Louis.
Detroit at CHICAGO, Chicago at Cleve.
Boston at Philadel. Others not scheduled
Others nSt scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

n 70 ONE is around today ask
N ing this question, Can Joe
VI Louis i2ht?"
4 One might lust as well be
Evening star., 1935-06-27

sTANDTNG or THE CLUBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Hartford, representing the Great Atlantic & Pacific stores and A. D. Wadsworth of Pennington, repre- senting the Faremrs and Grocers association. It was declared that such a tax would amount to noth- ing more than sale tax on the goods handled by the chain stores. The speakers defended the chain stores, pointing to the great amount of stock taxes paid in Connecticut. It, was also declared that the average wage paid in the First National stores is $1362 as compared to $10S1 in the independ- ent stores.
 Veterans Present .,-
 Major J. William Carroll, Pat rick Porto and Nicholas Muccino, Waterbury exservicemen, attend ed the hearing here yesterday be- fore the, military affairs committee on three bills introduced by Sem ator Kenneth Cramer of Wethers- field. The bills would give ex-serv- icemen preference over others when employees are hired by the state and would also require that the ex-servicemen could not be discharged from state jobs except for cause and not until after a hearing. sa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

With the receding productive ness of gold mining in the Copley district of Australia once-success- full miners are obtaining food from t.e government. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
PRIDE OF WEIGH
 MEETS TUESDAY
St MichaeI's Women SpOrl.
 sOr Successful Card l. Party
WATERvILLE

l Mrs Katherine Malia, chief com spanion of Pride of Welch Circle, ,gompanfons of the Forest has called special meeting of that for next Tuesday evening, March 18th at s o'clock .a Foresetr,s hall at 16S Boyde.l street. Matters of unusual im- tportance are to be discussed. Successful Card Party The first of the series of week. ;ly card parties of St Michaere Ladies Aid society was held yes terday afternoon at St Michaers parish hall. There was an eX- ceilent attendance and refresh. ments were served. Mrs Daniel Sullivan headed the committee in charge.
 Mrs SimOnsOn Speaks Mrs Mulford E. Simonson was the principal speaker at the March meeting of the Waterville Parent Teacher association. She read q paper on the Child Welfare pro- gram of the organization and conducted a forum discussion af- forwards. Mrs Alfred Emmons discussed the newest development in the child labor elimination cam paign. Mrs Louis c. Willard pre- sided. Plans were discussed for attending the state congress ses- sions at Stamford on April 11th ! 12th and 18th and the meatine of the State Council at New Haven on March goth.
 Boroway i'm Hospital
 Steven Boroway, popular Water. vile athlete Is q patient at the Waterbury hospital where he was operated upon on Wednesday of this week during the treatment ol an infected foot.
 Local Post to Parade
 The members of Casper $. Davis Jr post No 136, American Legion have been invited to participate ir the St. Patrick's day parade or Sunday. Those who care to marcn are requested to meet at the American Legion home in Water bury at 1:3Q p. m. on Sunday af' ternoon.
 At Training Camp
 Johnny Moore's activities at the spring training camp of the Phila- delphia Nationals at Winter Ha- ven, Florida, are being watched with great interest by local fars who are hoping to see the popular Waterville boy turn in an ever better year than last when he bat ted for an average of .330 and was one of the outstanding field CTS in the National league.
 Legion Commander on WATR
 The Community Service features of the program of the American Legion were discussed yesterday afternoon in fifteen minute broadcast of Station WATR by c Arthur Dubois, commander 0. Casper s. Davis post, No 136. ths Waterville post of the American Legion. The speaker was tn; guest of William T. Harrington city editor of the Waterbur. Democrat. He outlined the broac field of community service activit, in which legion posts threughoa the country have bene doing out standing work. sgs ssss'.. 'rSsS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
RECEIVER ALLOWED
 .$5,l8l EXPENSES
Court Approves of Pay= ment for 26 Weeks Ser=
 vice for Closed Bank

The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank. receiver for the Merchants Trust Co was granted authority to pay itself $5,1Sl.0S. representing moneys it has paid to it's officers and employees in the conduct of the receivership for the 26 weeks ending March 2d, by Judge Arthur +. Ells in superior court today.
 In presenting the application to the court. Attorney Walter F. Tor rance of Carmody & Thoms, coun- sel for the receiver, explained that it is the ordinary procedure tnat has been followed in the past that was embodied in the application. The receiver eXpends the money for salaries and other incidentals and then comes to court every so often to have the money paid back.
 Judge Els granted the applica- ton when no objection was of- fered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
CIGARETTE BUTT
 CAUSE OF BLAZE
.$2O,OO0 Fire in Center St Apartment Block PrObed
 By Marshal

A carelessly discarded cigarette butt, tossed to the floor while still snoldering, is blamed for the blaze I which early yesterday morning swept through the third, fourth and fifth stories of an apartment plocK
 at 43-47 Center street, doing dam age of more than $15,0O0 and driv- ing more than 30 persons into the
 street. ,,, Fire Marshal Den Lahey is still
 pressing an official investigation into the fire, which started in the third floor apartment of Frank
 Mario and Tony Alligine. both or
 whom were not located until yes
 terday afternoon. Marshal Lahsv
 is still seeking to learn particularly
 why no alarm was turned Tn LII
 2:5G. and then by passerby. when
 the fire must have gotten underway a few minutes after 2 o'clock. =
 Eight companies of firemen, di- -ected by Chief Thomas Lynch,; found that the blaze had spread considerably by the time they ar rived. It was only after yeoman work by the firefighters that the fire was confined to the three up per stories of the west side or the structure. Fortunately, the blaze was kept from spreading to nearby buildings
 or the fire might have threateneu inc whole south of Center street, where the buildings are all bullt
 almost directly against one another'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
FEDERATION VOTES LARGER COMMITTEE

It was voted at last nights meet ing that the Italian American Feu- eration of Societies and Clubs VIII sponsor an entertainment at LID erty hall on May 9th. Aeostsno Agostini, was elected permanent chairman of the enter tainment committee for the year and Frank Maisto secretary. All or the officers and delegates to the federation are also members or the committee. societies and clubs. Peter Marello, venerable of the Lodge t1ume e Gloria from Naugatuck and John Magone president of the Cristoforo colombo Society attended the Mir Marello spoke on the neces- sity of cooperation between the various Italian groups. He stated that great progress Is peing maoe 1 by the Italians in all lines.
 The committee on arrange
 m ments is as follows: Agostino Agos- tini; chairman, Frank Maisto. sec retary; Joseph Cicchiello, Anthony Lepore. Julio Cordelli, Umberti COntadini, Angelo Baldissari Frank Marucci, Gaetano Macch- iarelli, John De Pastino, Joseph De Luca, Peter De Leo, John Sforza
 Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi, Mrs Jo- sephine Jacovino. John Mama. Se-
 Ibastian Faraci, Antonio Iannitto
 John Iannitto. Michael Calabrese
 lUmberto Santopietro, Peter Dc
 Cicco, Anthony Petrillo. sVincenzc | Mastroianni. Nicola Beccia. Louis
 | Rinaldi. Joseph Petroccione ant
 ! Nicola Nspoli.
 It was also voted to increase the | educational committee to include
 lall professional men and womer
 who wish tO co-Operate with th' program of the Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Debate Staged On
 Chain Store Bill
Oratory Flows on Measure Pending in General As=
 sembly-LOcal Lawyer Leads Opposition to Tax

State Capitol, Hartford, March 15-Attorney Mitchell Meyers of l Waterbury, representing the Full l ton Markets, was one of the sev- eral speakers who appeared yes- terday afternoon here before the finance committee of the legisla- ture in opposition to two bills now pending in the general assembly calling for special taxation of chain stores. Considered the most excit- ing hearing since the liquor con- trol measures were argued before l the judiciary committee few
 weeks ago, the session, which
 lasted for almost three hours,
 brought independent and chain
 store owners and officials from all parts of Connecticut as well as from outside the state to the capi- tol. Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury is the democratic mem Der of the finance committee.
 one of the proposed bills pro poses a fiat $50 license for each chain store. The other bill licenses
 all chain stores at the rate of $10 for the first store and then in- creases the tax in multiples for each additional store until the 5Oth place of business was reached.
 The latter store would be paying $500 tax. Hogan FayOrs Bill
 State Senator Francis w. Hogan | of Torrington was among those who spoke in favor of the legis- | lation. He lauded the fairness of the | independent store keeper who aided
 his old-time suctomers with credit | during the worst of the depression l while the chain store enforced a
 cash and carry system. He declared
 no city or town was ever bull, up by chain stores. He said that il is the independent store ownei
 who lives in the community ant
 spends his money there is the ont
 who builds up a town or city. Ht also attacked the system whereb! employees of chain stores are forced
 to obtain bonds when they arc
 hired.
 others who spoke in favor of tht
 bills were Attorney Weiss o
 Bridgeport. appearing for the inde
 pendent store owners; Arthur l. Lake of Danbury, representing the independent grocers association l Representative Joseph J. Jillottl
 of Danbury and others. l Attorney Meyers, speaking 1 against the bills, declared that the
 measures are nothing more than
 a subsidy to the independent store
 operator. Others opposing the bills
 were c. F. Adams, of Boston. 'ap- bearing for the First Nationa | stores: w. A. Coupntryman oi | Hartford, representing Liggetts
 former Representative Raymond i Baldwin of Stamford, representine
 the Logan Brothers stores: former Representative John Markham ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
D.AR Offers High School Senior Gil Trip to Washington
FEAST OF PURIM
 TOBE OBSERVED
Young Israel Order Plans Special Services MOn-
 day Evening

Plans for appropriate obsorv- ance of the Feast of thei Hurim were made last nightlat a tTneeting of the Young Israel organization executive board at the Waterbury , Hebrew Institute. 2THe 6rgan niza- ton will hold special services Monday night at. S:30 o'clock in the main; auditorium. of the insti- tute in honor of the occasion. Purim is the feast of'sthe deliver ance of the Jews from Hannah, and the subsequent discomfittireso of the
 king and his family, all of, them ending on the gallows4 .-H
 The Young Israel Purim services will feature, the reading of ancient docume ents. Traditional Purim re- freshmentswill be served after the ceremonies. "A social will follow, with music and dancing. At last nights meeting, Hyman Kastelman was elected president of Young Israel to succeed Milton Seligson, who rendered his resig- nation last night. MT Seligson $ soon leaving the city. The election of MT Kastelman, a former vice. president, made changes necessary in several offices. Other officers now include: president. Rose
 Kanoussky; treasurer. Morton Prillig; recording secretary, Jean Gutowitz; assistant recording sec retary, Cell Gilden; corresponding 1 secretary, Ruth Goldman; assist ant corresponding secretary, Sadie Franken; chairman of the execu-
 tive board, Attorney Lawrence
 Matzkin; chairman of the ritual 'borad. Ralph Gottlieb; marshal Alice Kabot.
 Founded a year and a half ago
 by Rabbi Moses D. Shetnkopf, Young Israel has been extremely
 active locally. It aims to pre- I serve traditions of Judaism, and
 has been influential in Jewish con- | munity life,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Frequent flashes seen from tho north of Iceland indicate that the Vatna Jokull volcano has erupted.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Junior Odd Fellows
 Lodge Forming Here
Joint Committee to Submit Final Reports on Organza
 q, F ! ,tiOn Next Week at Formal Meetings

Plans for the formation of a junior odd Fellows lodge in Wa terbury are expected to be com pleted early next week, 1t was learned today. Committees appoint ed by Townsend and Nosahogan lodges to take action on the forma- tion 0f the junior branch here will make, final reports at meetings to be held Monday and Tuesday nights and present indications are that the sponsorship of the new lodge will be officially approved.
 The inauguration of the junior lodge here, if approved, follows Q state wide campaign of organiza- ton of younger groups, three of which have recently been instituted in Manchester, Bridgeport and Hartford. Boys of the ages of IA to 21 are eligible for membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Waterbury Girls Get
 Jobs Distributing Soap
Free Soap to Every Home Purpose of Local Dstribl-
 ton Campaign Saving Coupons Aid Housewives

More than twenty-five local girls started in this week working in Waterbury for the Lever Brothers Co and they will have steady em- ployment for about month. These girls are assisting in a gigantic gift distribution campaign which is to cover Waterbury and vicinity. The young women were carefully select ed for neatness, personality and courtesy. They are making n house to house canvas throughout. the city and are giving away free giftH- of Rinso and coupons which entities sthe holders to more free soap. .
 Every housewife these girls visit will get q package of Rinso and two-money-saving coupons that en- titles her to an extra package of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Members of the local lodges said today that while plans were not yet complete, 1t was believed that ap- proval of the organization Of the group in Waterbury would be granted. The committee represents ing Nosahogan lodge is reported tc unanimously favor the plan. Mems bers of this committee, which will make its final recommendation at a meeting Tuesday night, are Ralph Webb, George Baronian and David Holmes.
 The Townsend committee, which will report Monday evening, in- cludes William Maton, Louis Pich- ard, and w. Hoyt Randall C.. Frink, of this city, is a member of the grand lodge board of con- trol, which is supervising the form ation and control of all junior branches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Rinso when she buys a package, and cake of Lifebuoy when she buys one. at q store.
 This information is given the public so as to inform them that it is local women who are on the job in the hope that their work will be made easy when they call at the homes of Waterbury women. ' To honor the spirits of 166 horses and 19 cows which had served the Imperial Japanese household special memorial ser vice was held recently in Tokyo.
 A debtor who kept his books on small pieces of wood appeared in bankruptcy court of Grimsby England, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
|RElDVILLE HONOR
 MARKS GIVEN OUT

Principal Nora O'Rourke or Rockville school has announced the following honor roll for February:
 Grade 8: Margaret: Longhi, GIo- ria Carangelo, Loren Kriedel, John Desjardins, Concetta Fusco, Lena Testa, Leo sambuco, Michael Diog-
 Grade z: Italia Napoli, Dorothy Daddona. Ralph Desjardins, Sabina Patrizi, Arthur Baker, Peter To- darska. Christina Ricci, Aired Longhi, Anna DeLuca, William Herr.
 Grade 6: Marjorie Carey, Cecile Desiardins. Albert Garms. Julia Di Nardi. James Dominzio, Angelena Di Nardi.
 Grade 5: Felix sambuco, Venice Riccardi. -
 Grade s4: Maritime Desjnrdins, Robert McEnerney, Julia Donafrio, Edith. Rachael, Carmen. Armondo Alternate, Pietro Fusco, Lena Longhi, Harriet McPhee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Miss Daisy Lord. president of the Classroom Teachers depart- ment of the National Education association. and g member of the Wilby High school faculty of this city, will speak over the NBC- WEAF network tO-MOrrOw after noon at 5:SO o'clock. Miss Lord will talk on "YOur Child's Teach er." The program is one of a series called Our American Schools" and will also include an address by Dr Clifford C. Hubbard, head of the department of history of Wheaton college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, March 15-(UP)--Wea- ther forecast:
 achusetts-Cloudy, probably light snow in west and north por- tions this afternoon and in north east portion early tonight. Warmer tonight, Saturday fair and much warmer. Sunday rain and much colder.
 Rhode Island-MoStly cloudy and warmer tonight. Saturday fair and
 much swarmer. Sunday rain and
 much colder. o Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Saturday. Warmer Saturday.
 Agriculturalists of France, are
 arguing over the probable efficacy of the new wheat and wine laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Name Will Be Drawn
 At Next Meeting Of
 Board Of Education
Chosen Pupil Will Then Be Entered in State Contest Governor to Pick Cohnecticut's Representative;
 Schools Enter Best Qualified Scholars

The name of the Waterbury high school senior girl who will represent this city in a statewide contest to select student to be sent to Washington under the au- spices of the Connecticut Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will be drawn by lot at the meet ing of the board of education Mon day afternoon at Crosby high school. &; rt,
 Drawing Monday
 Each high school has elected a girl student of the senior class be- lieved best qualified for the honor. The names of these students have been forwarded to Dr Thomas j.. Condon, superintendent of schools. who will make the drawing at Mondays session.
 Results of the votes in each school will not be'made public un- til after the meeting, according to Dr. Condon.A
 Girls were to be selected, accord ing to instructions announced by the D. A. R.. on the absis of char acter, traits of citizenship, depend- ability. service, leadership and pa- triotism. Ii is understood that the faculty uf each school also partlcl- pates in the voting. a
 The choice of the girl who will ao to the national capital from Connecticut win De made by Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross also by lot.
 Trip in April
 Girls from high schools in every city of the state will be chosen next week, and the names of suc- cessful candidates forwarded to Hartford where the final selection will be made late this month. The trip is to be made in April. Girls representing every state in the union will be sent to Washington under the auspices of the D. A. R.
 More than 1907 million National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

More than 1907 million National Savings Certificates have been sold in Britain.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Sound Films Preserve
History of Nation

in addition to accept films and
sound records from private agen-
cies.
To care for the collection, eight
special fireproof vaults have been
constructed in the building. The
structure is also to contain a
model motion picture projecting
room where important historical
films and sound records may be
reproduced for the benefit Of
public officials, scholars and re,
search students.
Motion picture producers have
indicated their willingness to
give the Government a great num-
ber of films of historic interest.
Schools May Borrow
Schools, colleges and other pub
lie institutions are to be permitted
to borrow them for exhibition pur-
poses.
It was announced that Captain
Bradley, a graduate of Valparaiso
University and graduate student
at the University of Chicago, has
been associated with the movie
industry as writer, critic and pro-
ducer.
More recently he has been
clerk of the Library Committee of
the House and acting secretary of
the National Botanic Garden plan
ming con nittee,
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Two thousand years from now,
If celluloid films, the country,
and the Archives Building last
that long, historians will be able
to throw on the screen a picture
of a President of the United
States being inaugurated, or OF
the United States Senate in &C.
tion-with sound effects.
They will, that is, If they can
find q machine two thousand years
from now that can be used to
run off the films Of today's talk
ing movies.
To make sure of this, ArchiviSt
Robert D. w. Connor announced
today that he had appointed Capt.
John G. Bradley, a native Of Illi-
noiS, as chief Of the division Of
motion pictures Of the National
Archives. It is believed by the
Rrchivist and his aide to be the
first attempt by any nation to
preserve for poSperity historic
materials Of this charactr.
Authorized by Lew
Provision for their preservation
is contained in the act creating
the National Archives. One of it's
paragraphs authorizes the Gov
ernment to receive such films and
sound records as other Federal
departments may wish to trans.
fer to tie Archives Building. and
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 5 QN.S).-The
French council of ministers today
forbade street demonstrations to-
morrow, anniversary Of the 1884
StaviSky riots.
The government hopes to pre-
serve order throughout the nation
although riots have been frequent
o. late and grave disorders on
February 6 have long been feared.
Relatives and friends of victims
Of the 1884 riots had planned to
march and place wreaths at the
spots where the latter fell.
PARIS, Feb. 5 G.N.SO.-Advo.
Gates here and in Geneva of an
international army under the
direction of the League of Nations
today found some hope for the
future in a radio address by
Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin,
who suggested that the proposed
five-power mutual air assistance
pact would be the groundwork
for an international police force
to preserve peace"
The new disarmament and
security proposals growing out
of M. Flandin's conversations in
London gave Germany the oppor-
tunity to "prove the desire for
peace it has been asserting re-
GENTLY" he said.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
DC. MAN To WE'D
ROSAL|N KRESS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A Wash,
ington-New York romance is the
latest to capture the interest Of
society in the two cities.
It involves Charles Wesley
Frame, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hickman Frame, of Wash.
ington, and Miss Rosalin Kress.
Miss Kress, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude W. Kress, of
Park Avenue, is one of the most
popular members of the younger
set.
Their engagement was an.
nounced the day before they at
tended the gay Beaux Arts Ball
in New York a few nights ago.
No date for the wedding has been
announced.