davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Baseball Shorts At Random

Nichols former Eastern League pitcher has been recalled by rho pbles from St Pau, of the American The Chicago recalled pitcher Ed Walsh Jr from Mnneap oils of the same league Brooklyn fans are yelling for DazZy would be the Pat Malone former Brasso pitcher bad with the Cub the Dazzler Pie Traynor Pirates dizzy sack guardian
 boomd succeed Jewel Ems of the Pittsburgh
 club Chick Fewster Yankee second baseman enjoyed
 good with the York club of the N YP League during the past campaien Joe Baltimore Orioles has hi: B home runs to date Art Shres batting in the past has expanded beyond his boatfu confidence Washington may take Clay Van AL yne Leaguer for another trial in l93Z Nash Association anxious land Harry Ronda x New Haven third baseman from Minneapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
RECREATION LEAGUE
 RUMBLINGS

Even though our popular presi- dent did not choose" to make a speech last week, the Recreation bowlers staged the greatest open ing night in the history of the , league.
 Johnny Mango, batting for Joe LOvallo, welcomed the boys and wished them a successful season -needlcss to say, Johnny put 1t
 over in his own uncomparablc way.
 Remarkable scores were a fea-' ture, considering it was the open ing night, the champion "A's" with "Gentleman" Jim Cooney again at the helm, showed the way with a | team total of 1852.
 Jack Hamel, leading the Pirate crew has lined up such bOwlers as: Al Roden, Rudy Hamel, Jack
 Hurley and dark horse" by the name of Meuller. Incidentally,
 this team soundly trOunccd Jack
 Sharkey's Braves, showing Cardy,
 ChOpey Teller, Johnny Mango and
 Gene Casey.
 Jud Daley realized great am- | Lition, when he was named pilot ! of the Red Sox. Just to prove that such recognition was deserved | Jud signed up one of the best l known bowlers in the country:
 William Tato-not only, that his l first official act was to appoint
 'Connie Mack" McHugh, chaper- on of the club, "Jingles" Barto-, lini and a veteran by the name of | Phil Hamel, round out his danger ous looking crew.
 The Tigers, with Johnny OrslnO,
 Leo HameI and Dcntc have the making of a strong team. The League of Natoins" team,
 Giants by name, are sure to cause plenty of trouble before the race | is over-glance at this: French, Irish, Swede and Italian combina-
 ton and, tell me. maybe I'm wrong.
 Bob Hamers Yanks show the former state bowling champions: popular Jimmy Barber, Rudy
 Kuescr and newcomer. by the name of Hart. After preiimlnaries are over, thls team should go big.
 With such bowlers as Bill Tato.
 Bozo Dente, Jimmy Barber. Joe Lavallo, John Mango, Red Hayes, Swede Larson and a host of other good bowlers the Recreation league should enjoy its greatest season. so boys. let's get together. Amen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Joe Brophy Speaks

Sports On behalf of the City Amateur Baseball League o 1891 wish to my thanks the Democrat and Republican sports editors publicity given during the past fully realizing that after all athletic organization needs publicity It interest however to slight any paper regarding the benefit be played this Saturday. Not o in position to attend our weekly meeting Monday evening my committee did deem wise give out Saturdays until all had been com peted We have always carry the traditions of the City League be fair and showing partty and we shall the future Your Sporting Friend
 JOSEPH D. BROPEIY
 C X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Recreation Bowling League
 nl... EAa&n.u&.aar
Lending BowIcrs

Piedmonte 1922; D'Angelo 122; Larson 119; l.. Hamel 1l9; Lovallo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Even though our popular presi- dent did not choose" to make a speech last week, the Recreation bowlers staged the greatest open ing night in the history of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Johnny Mango, batting for Joe LOvallo, welcomed the boys and wished them successful season -needlcss to say, Johnny put 1t over in his own uncomparablc way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Bob Hamers Yanks show the former state bowling champions: :: popular Jimmy Barber, Rudy Kuescr and newcomer. by the name of Hart. After prclinninaries are over, tI,ls team should go big.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Remarkable scores were fea- ture. considering it was the open ing night, the champion "A's" with "Gentleman" Jim Cooney again at the helm, showed the way with a team total of 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

With such bowlers as Bill Tato, Bozo Dente, Jimmy Barber. Joe Lavallo, John Mango, Red Hayes, Swede Larson and a host of other good bowlers the Recreation league should enjoy its greatest season. so boys. let's get together. Amen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

You run no risk in Choosing Roxy Quality tailored clothes. Our quar- antee of Complete Satisfaction or Money Refunded" is positive proof that Roxy makes no idle claims. Better fabrics, finest hand tailoring, expert styling and the strictest ad- herence to the highest standards of quality, make Roxy Clothes the greatest buy in town.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23
WHAT NEXT?

A process by which cold-rolled iron
may be converted into high grade
steel is nov known. The iron may be
treated to any desired depth up to
onc-half inch by simply heating in an
ordinary furnace for a given period
of time, depending on the size of the
stock. The part to be affected is
packed in a mixture of dry chemicals
before submitting to the heat. A fex-
ible core, which is very desirable
often in such parts as an automobile
crankshaft, may be left, while the
parts having bearing surfaces are
hardened to the grade of high-carbor
steel, and may then be tempered. Ma
chined parts may be worked and given
final finish before treatment, and as
this may include such parts as gears
chains, rocker arms, push rods ano
tappets, or any part not exceeding an
inch in tickness, the reduction in pro-
duction costs thus effected may be
very considerable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

cundl AIeratTue
I, Sat s s % Ne % n Rsse % @ s M msa"' %
No Trades csoa Ray Msfd so So End St
M n, % R. mMss@ sss w.
l ;, Rs sSnas s s
John waanaae Labor
Mes . ] sas % Auto Msd Local s % a a We'd M
m ma sss s May ass % %ssss %
C cramD r. Gerald Foeke H2 East
n nM S@1 s ass ass
s'IeaSesi list
Ma
% @ cre % @ No. % Mns % Ishs M Ave
aanar and sd C. P R.
g gnne1 ] End = 18th Thursdays Hn a Temple APas~ % p9 3 s N
s Fridays T Carl Eaa@ @ 2o
,ssl
; R.
Helpers Frank Palmer Secretary
Ass s as 11ss ] esss @ End and 9TH Fitzgerald Box aa
steel No z soh R ss
kerr E. abor r1snpsHa
BARRIERS No. 70 4 Monday T. G. Gas Smith Star Barber Shop
E M @ Mson
Plumbers and % anaus No. ans @y % aaWn % @ 1884 % Msnssr s Ave-
ss s s 14ss workers ss s - 2 nss z z1 D 800 % os vss ns s
and dopeatng Past
T c Co.
5 and wnsdays T. $50
dCh L Rosev hauPiq o |
., Worker. ., BUSHES: s.:. :.: .. Tempt. Labor Queries
ea aIe1s" en- ~ Herman Herman pgpnson 81 Sycamore ST. Tel 1882
Painters ICE @ DRIVERS Ws@ e sa % a S. @ s Phone @ 3 @I Question an. Answer.
Ps mrn Aakn - Robt Service 22o East Ave Of
John nJansr1 Campbell
the Organized Ton".
Office Hal oBox24 =
Painters Grafton a"f' @ r"n sa i Fashioned a%i1n H t
O"' rranhh ls
A aniaho
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

More than 250,000 persons in the
drought-stricken regions in Arkansas
will be dependent upon the Red Cross
for food before February Is, Albert
Evans, Midwest disaster relief direc-
tor Of the organization, recently pre-
dicted.
Preparatory to a special census of
the unemployed in 20 big cities, the
census bureau ruled that the thou
sands of men who are selling apples
on the streets following loss of their
regular jobs will be classed as en-
ployed.
Communist plots to provoke gen
eral strike of a revolutionary charac-
ter throughout Argentina are report
ed from Concordia, where the arrest
of a Russian is said to have shown
that the plot centered in Buenos
Aires.
The National World Court commit
tee has made public list of 1856
persons who have signed petition
urging prompt and favorable action
by the senate on the World Court
protocols"
A total of $4,000 persons were
killed in automobile accidents in 32
states last year, according to the an
nual report of the National Safety
Council.
Attempts by communists to hold
hunger" parades in Pittsburgh We're
broken up by police on January Ia be-
fore the marchers organized.
In place of the "dole" system, the
, needy unemployed of Philadelphia
would receive adequate shelter ir
thousands of vacant dwellings,, unde,
plan submitted to Mayor Mackey
| by George S. Stewart, Jr., chief Of
the Bureau of Legal Aid, and ap
proved by the mayor.
A joint commission of employers
and employees in Belgium has decided
on 5 per cent wage reduction fol
engineers in the metal construction
industry. The action was compro
mise on the employers original sug
gestion that wages be cut 10 per cent
Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New
York, charged on January II that the
administration is resisting the crea
ton of adequate plans for the pre-
vention of unemployment and that i
had failed to ask for an appropriation
to carry into effect the law providing
for gathering unemployment sta
tistics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23
'EPAN AMERICAN"
WINS ARGENTINE
RAILROAD UNIONS
Move Toward Affliation
Seen as First Step Toward
Unity of All American
NationalL Labor Movements

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-sIa
Fraternidad will send delegates to the
next convention of the Pan American
Federation of Labor"
Thta simple announcement, made
here this week by Secretary Santiago
lglesias, tells concisely story of the
greatest single step forward made by
the Pan American Federation of La
Dor in decade.
That simple announcement, made
Society of Railroad Personnel, the
Brotherhood of Enginemen and Fire
men, and it is the first trade union
| organization of the big South Amer
lean nations to seek entry into the
Pan American Federation. 1t opens
the door for affiliation of the bona
fide labor movements of Uruguay,
Chile, Brill and Peru and means the
| early affiliation of some of these.
with gradual following of the 9th
ers into the family of American ma
tional trade union movements, Join
ing the II now in the Pan American
Federation, of which William Green
is president; Luis N. Morones, of
| Mexico, vice president, and Matthew
Woll, treasurer.
Argentine Labor Split
The break in the Argentine line-pp
is tremendously significant. The
Argentine labor movement has been
| and is split at least three ways, with
one wing in the extreme left field,
| playing with the typically Latin syn
| dicalist philosophy, while another
! branch has toyed with communism.
1t has thus far been impossible to
secure unity, or even enough con-
structive influence to bring any con-
| siderable wing into the Pan Amer
| lean movement.
AT last the powerful railroad union
has reached a decision. Participation
| in the next convention means, Secre-
tary Iglesias says, certain affiliation.
| He looks for Uruguay to fall in line
next and then for succession of
affiliations, bringing true Pan Amer
| lean labor unity into being. Thus far
| the United States and Mexico have
formed the backbone of the move
ment.
New Development Important
The Importance of the new devel-
opment is rated as world wide by
those who follow international labor
affairs. 1t is regarded as perhaps the
| most important result yet scored in
the struggle between the constructive
and democratic philosophy of the
Americas against the poIihco-labor
PHILOSOPHERS of Europe, as found
both in the communist movement and
in the International Federation of
Trade Unions, though of course these
two are as far apart as the poles in
that respect. Since the Pan American
Federation of Labor some ten years
ago declared it's right to the unity of
American labor movements, throwing
a challenge to European movements
in "the Monroe Doctrine of Labor" nc
such important achievement toward
bringing that ideal into reality has
been scored.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23

Q.-When was the American Fed
Grafton of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers organized?
An 1909. The organization
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor through the United Tex
tile Workers of America.
Q.-WhO ran for governor of New
York on labor platform?
A.-Ezekiel Williams, who received
5000 votes. He was the candidate of
the workipgmen's party.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23
Court Refuses Injunction
Against Laundry Worker

Shreveport, La. (ILNS)-An agree
ment between the Shreveport Laun-
dries, Inc, and 0. B. Teagle, for
mer wagon driver for the corpora
ton, whereby the employe promised
not to enter the employ of a competi-
tor for period Of six months after
he had stopped working for the laun-
dry, was held to be not binding
contract by Judge T. F. Bell in the
Caddo parish district court. The
point was decided when Judge Bell
refused to grant temporary writ
of injunction against Teagle, enjoin-
ing him from entering the employ
of another laundry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23
DICTATOR IN CUBA?

Washington.-"T is no law ir
Cuba except the will of President
Machado," said Rafael Cabrera, for
mer member of the Cuban congress,
in letter to Congressman Britten
of Illinois.
"Machado has long since demon
strated that he is a ruthless and We
nal DICTATOR" said Cabrera. "He has
destroyed all semblance of constitu-
ticnal government; abolished all safe
guards for life, liberty and property;
free speech and free press is indulged
at the risk of assassination or exile;
the revenues of the country are
squandered or misappropriated and
the people driven into a state of de-
spair and starvation, without parallel
in recent history"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Whsrs
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilefs, etc.. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23

Q.-What famous American presi
dent is credited with saying, $50 long
as there is one man willing to work,
but unable to find employment, the
hours of labor are too long,?
Abraham Lincoln.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-23

1t will soon be the fashion to
stretch eyebrows by using dye.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
BOOZE CASES ARE
AGAIN FEATURED
in COUNTY COURT

Last weeks criminal docket in the
Rowan County Court was again small,
there being only twenty-four defend
ants before the Court. According to
County Prosecutor, ]. Allen Dunn,
there has been fewer cases before the
court during December than in any
other month during the year.
The docket for the week contained
the following cases and judgments:
c. A. Dry, non-supporr, jud .::.nt
cont. 1-15-32.
Jimmie Davis, drunk, $500 and
costs.
Grimes Martin, drunk, costs.
Coils Haygood, drunk $1,000 and
Joseph Henderson, assault with
deadly weapon, cont. 1882.
Hobert Mckinney, assault with
deadly weapon, cont. 1882.
B. F. Davis, carrying concealed
weapon, so days on roads or $4,000.
Willie Brown and Tom Seymore,
larceny and receiving; Brown 5
months Or roads OF $4,000 fine;
Seymore ; IL months or $4,000.
Willie Thompson, drunk, costs.
Leroy Whitaker, alias Neeley, alias
Jake Poe, violation prohibition laws,
so days or $500.
Charles B. Smith, larceny and re-
ceiving, ] months on roads.
H. c. Hartness, assault on female.
costs; non-support, on payment of
costs, judgment continued for 2 years
upon defendant supporting wife and
child.
Nathaniel Cox, forcible trespass,
II months on roads.
Glenn Bolt, violating prohibition
laws, 90 days or $4,000.
Frank Anderson, possession, 60
days or $500.
George Owens, driving drunk, 80
days in workhouse or $4,000, and
prohibited from driving car for go
days.
Willard Thompson, driving drunk,
80 days in workhouse or $4,000 and
costs and prohibited from driving car
for 80 days.
George Lee Shade, possession, 80
days or $500.
Harry Henley, drunk, so days in
workhouse; assault, 60 days on roads;
sentences to run concurrently.
Roas Greer, assault with deadly
weapon, so days.
Charlie Dalton, speeding, costs.
B. H. Rose, violation motor laws,
$500 fine.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
Eight Police Officers
Go To Federal Prison

Eight former members of the Phoe-
nix City, Ala, police department, in
Guiding ]. M. Blair, former chief, have
been sentenced to Federal prisons for
conspiracy to violate the national pro-
hibition laws.
The officers were among So persons
indicted in the conspiracy which the
government charged permitted move
ment of thousands of gallons of liq-
uor into Phoenix City under police
protection.
Of the So, II were convicted by a
Jury. 16 entered pleas of guilty, 26
were acquitted, two had their cases
nolle pressed and two yet face trial.
The verdicts were returned and SEN
fences pronounced to two years in the
Federal p~enitentiary at Atlanta and
fined $1,000; Jess Green, Judge L.
Johnson, G. Berry Pittman, all for
mer patrolmen, were given fifteen
months each in Atlanta; former Pat
rolmen Huel A. White and William
E. Cook, were sentenced t o a year
and a day at the Chillicothe, O., Fed
eral prison and Stewart McCollister
was given a suspended sentence of
two years in Chillicothe.
Charlie Brown, non-support, judg-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
new AUTO TAGS
NOW ON SALE

The 1892 auto license plates went
on sale December IS, and will con-
tinue ON sale until January l.
The style will change to a mode of
black and yellow instead of yellow on
black.
1t is legal to place the new tags in
use as soon as they are purchased and it
is illegal to use the 1881 tags after
midnight December 81.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
ISSUES WARMING
AGAINST FIRES

A warning to citizens against the
use of cheap or unapproved electric
lighting systems for Illuminating
Christmas trees in homes during the
holiday season was issued Yesterday
by E. D. Boggs, electrical Inspector
of East Spencer.
Mr.. Boggs has a list of the ap-
proved sets and will be glad to furnish
this information upon request. Mr..
Boggs can be reached at telephone No.
1861.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18

Charlie Brown, non-support, juds
ment cont. 12-19-31.
Will Ramsay, drunk, costs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
DISTRICT BOARD HEARS
EXCLUSION PETITIONS

The Board of Directors Of the
Priest Rapids Irrigation District met
in it's office at the Bank Tuesday to
consider the petitions for the exclu-
sion of land from the district that
have been advertised. A good many
of the petitioners appeared in person
before the board and offered evil
dence in support Of their petitions.
After a number of the petitions
had been considered, written objec--
ton protesting against any Of the
exclusion petitions being granted,
was filed with the board. This objec-
ton was signed by Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore A. Spratlen, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Boie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Enyeart,
Paul Kolar and G. H. Snyder.
After receiving all of the evidence
offered, the board adjourned the
hearing until Friday, February 6,
when the petitions will be given fur
Their consideration.
Fred Cunningham, attorney for
the district, came down from Spokane
and advised with the board Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
SERIES Of CARD PARTIES
TO START FEBRUARY IL

A series Of three card parties to be
sponsored by the Woman's club Of
White Bluffs will begin Thursday,
February IL, when all Of the bridge
and pinochle players in the commun-
ity will be given an opportunity to
show their skill. The parties will be
held at Grange hall, where tables
will be provided to accommodate all
who come. Nice prizes will be award
ed to the ones making the highest
scores ether in bridge or .p:no',hle.
At the end of the series two grand
prizes will also be given to the play
ers holding the highest total scores
for the three evenings.
An admission charge of 35 cents
will include nice lunch which will be
served by the club.
The net proceeds will go toward
the general fund of the club for COM
munity work.
Don't forget the date for the first
of these parties-Thursday evening,
February IL, Lincoln's birthday. A
pleasant evenings entertainment, a
nice lunch and chance at the prizes,
all for 35 cents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SELF
WHILE CLEANING GUN

Steve Picatti accidentally killed
himself at his home In Yakima
Wednesday evening while cleaning
pistol. According to the report
that reached White Bluffs this,
Thursday, morning, he was alone
at the time Of the accident. his
wife being on her way home from
California. She phoned George
Picatti that she would be little
later in arriving than she expected
and when George went over to his
brothers. home to deliver this
message he found Steve dead, with
every indication that while cleaning
the gun it had been accidentally
discharged, inflicting a fatal body
injury.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
Ship Turkeys Direct
To Davenport Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Luelloff, who
! have lived on their ranch north OF
I Richland for many years have found
through the different phases of farm
work, that their turkey business will
yield them the greatest returns for
the amount of time and work put in
it. This year they raised about 1000
turkeys and up to date have sold many
pounds of meat. They have con-
tract with the Davenport hotel in
Spokane whereby the Davenport takes
all the turkeys the Luelloffs can raise.
This greatly lessons the anxiety Of
finding a good market and assures
them Of good price. Mr.. LuelloH
has made three trips to Spokane with
Mr.. Snow, who takes the turkeys up
in his truck. The last shipment, Of
240 birds, was made Saturday and
there is still about another ton to be
shipped.
Mrs. Leulloff states that they have
saved out IS breeding hens, greater
number than ever before, so are ex-
pecting a larger flock this coming
year. The price has gone up since
Christmas and when this last load is
taken there will be only short time
before it is time to start work with
next years work. When the hens start
laying, Mrs. Luelloff says there is no
rest, for one has to be on the go all
the time, finding the eggs; later,
watching the Matching and still later,
feeding the young.
Since cream and eggs are so cheap,
it would seem that one fairly sure way
to make some money on a ranch
would be to follow the Luelloff's ex-
ample and raise turkeys. Not all
people would be successful. however,
for it is very tedious work and calls
for unceasing care. -Richland Advo-
cate.