davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

previous Crimson hurler. Both are on the Pacific coast for the Olympic games this summer. These are Harvard's big four
 of 1892 and, oddly, all came to
 Harvard from the greater Boston area. Wood learned football, hockey, baseball and tennis at Mill ton. Deyens came from Hereford street in the Back Bay. Hallowell built the foundation for his great running at Readville. Record sprang from Brookline.
 Harvard success with the class of '32 can best be measured in competition with Yale. Wood and his teammates won two of three football games with the Bulldogs and split even in hockey and base
 ball. The Harvard varsity crew. trimmed the Eli boat in two of three races. Record and Hallo- we'll led their forces to a pair of track triumphs over the Blue in three attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
2 5 .'Rqsu|tS
(By United Press)

At Buffaio. N. Y.--Maxie Rosen- bloom, 175, New York, defeated Lou Scozza, IFS, Buffalo (15)-- retained title; Charley Trader" Torn. 165, Jersey City, defeated Harry Fuller, 172. Niagara Falls (6);. Snowflake Wright, 160, Buff falo. stopped Dick Wise. 16S. Buff falo (6); Freddie Haverback, 133, Wilkesbarre, Pa, defeated Frankie Garcia, 12S. Utica (b); Joe Geraci, 123, Buffalo. defeated Johnny Per- rine. TIT. Buffalo co.
 Paterson, N. J.--Al Diamond, 1B4, Paterson, defeated Jackie shupack, i60, Paterson (i0); Roy Lazer, l82 i.2, Paterson (drew) Frankie QuInian, Ill leg, Pnter- son t10), Rudy Wlnkier, s4i, Pat. erson, defeated Louie La Page, 1s7, Peterson (ol; Paddy Jordan, tsb, Clifton, N. j.. dofeated Long Sins Que, i2e, New York.
 At New York--Fert Hamllton- rietr0 Corrl. 100, New York, dee iealed Salvatore Rufiiiereile, soi, &t@tT N&EM A c .... ...... :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
FRENCH GOVERNMENT PROBES ATTACK ON
 AMERICAN

Paris, July 15-(UP)-A gov ernment investigation was Or- dered to-day of rioting which attended a fight between Pan- anna Al Brown and Kid Francis, at Marseilles last Sunday.
 A rowdy crowd protested the decision awarded to Brown, beat Dr James V. Sparks of Indianapolis, who was one of the judges, threatened him with a revolver and seized his scoring sheet. Dr Sparks is head of the American Legion in France.
 Philippe Marcombes, under secretary of state for physical culture, called on the French boxing federation for a full re- port. Dr SebencO, in the absence of the federation's president, Paul Rosseau. who is en route to Los Angeles, said an inves- tigati0n had already been start ed and an early report would be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Tests Show Longer Life For
 Pan-Anl Oils

"I've soperated' an automobile for ten years," said an experi-
 enced mechanic recently to |PAN.AM field man. "I've diag-
 nosed their troubles. .. every
 thing from little knocks to burnt
 bearings. And I tell you that poor fabrication, from the wrong kind of oil, causes 959o of motor troubles and big repair bills."
 Take the word of this auto-sur- geon and of other expert me- chanics recently interviewed. Ask your own mechanic. He will tell you that a tough, fighting motor oil like PAN-AM is the greatest economy motorist can have. PAN-AM Motor Oil has been motor-tested for over million miles. It stands up under fire, guards your motor from heat and friction. Every vital part of your motor is given the fabrication it
 requires, under every extreme of
 temperature and of road condi-
 ton. PAN-AM Motor Oils have
 been proven to be lowest in com
 sumption. That's economy. And |PAN-AM Motor Oils form 509o less carbon by actual weight than other oils. Carbon is black death to motors. It causes knocks that steal power. Carbon makes it necessary to have valves ground frequently. By cutting carbon in half, PAN-AM saves you more money.
 Most of your auto investment is in your motor. Insure it's life with PAN-AM.
 pAN.AM MOTOR OIL IS MADE TO GIVE YOU: 1. Satisfactory fabrication as high speeds and high tenn peratures.
 2. Low consumption. 8. Low engine carbon. {. Low repair bills. 5. A quiet, smooth motor. 6. Quick starting. And the PAN-AM man knows
 the right grade for your motor fos
 summer driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

I
 Today the names of Barry Wood,
 Charley Deyens, Pen Hallowell,
 Gene Record, Eddie Mays. Charley Cunningham, Bernie White, John
 ny Schereschewsky and the others are deeply etched beside those of
 Haughton, Brickley, Mahan, Casey
 and Crimson immortals of the pre-
 war era. Even the class of '16
 that never lost a major sport series to Yale, couldn't equal the 1882
 band in the number of athletes
 who have reached Harvard's hall
 of fame.
 yard heroes, perhaps of all time.
 At least he has been the best
 money" player in three branches reached the heights in at least for it. Wood won nine major let
 ball and was considered good cup consideration. He was mar
 ried a few days after graduation and at that time announced he
 would study medicine at John Hopkins in Baltimore.
 Devens proved the finest college pitcher of modern times, at least in 30 years of Crimson history. Not since Walter Clarkson, al- most 30 years ago, has Harvard had a pitcher with anything like Devens' skill on the mound. He re- gently signed a contract with the Naw York Yankees fn heconoa tho only Harvard man in the major leagues.
 Hallowell and Record stand out as the greatest middle distance
 runner and hurdler, respectively, in Harvard annals. Hallowell
 holds every Harvard record in the
 mile and half-mile. Record en- joyed greater success than any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

But yesterday the Indians at- tackled the McCarthymen on their home grounds and tommy y-hawked them, II. to 8, in the first contest of a three-game series. This vic. torn gave the Indians five straight wins and boosted their second- place American league ranking to within veight and 0ne-half games of the leading New Workers.
 Tough On Twirlcrs. Stimulated by Luke Sewell's home run in the second inning, the Indians rounded Pennock, Al. len and Rhodes for 16 hits, while Clint Brown limited the Ruppert Rifiemen to nine. Even Babe Ruth's twenty-sixth home run of the season, in the first inning, left the tribe undaunted.
 Cleveland's victory was all the sweeter because 1t enabled them to remain one percentage point a. head of the third-place Athletics who were hot on their heels after . a 9-to-2 win. over the, fourth-run Detroit Tigers. Jimmy Foxx blast ed out his thirty-fifth home run to account for three tallies.
 Chicago'S White Sox nosed out the Boston Red Sox,. g to 8, after an 11-innfng struggle in which the Bostonians outhit the Chisox, 17
 Some Game.
 Washington nosed out the St Louis Brown 5 to 4, after a thrill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

running whips the ball with motion He aims hit the ground in front of size baseball but harder and the bits of wood the other wicket delivering to basman opposite him.
 wicket batsman has just left This counts If again the wicket and before back of crckeers are very poor aelder particularly they Maybe the wretched field something to do with it, though
 hands protected by gloves is the wicket heavily padded gloves such few feet behind the wicket having his fractured what with mask to protect his face
 with padded ball the first bounce he makes what baseball would call a foul tip.
 expert pitch,
 ball belt in the direction in which
 is what is known swtpe to square leg If it
 (ours
 foul bal and takes home with three for Babe
 rolls to boundary
 Suddenly there is outburst of cheering
 Bmey did that?" asks MT Kelly, excedy "Conlife duck!"
 explain that being bowed retired without another MT Kelly spoke of
 
 McCabe caught a foul tip off Yearwoods bat loose ball from clean the for % What happened that soed high to the R. tracks
 Australian crickethe handed goog bowler in the Even he weren't southpaw his Leslie OB Hanson Carter Auses keep A still going strong Aussies from IF o'clock until retire the West ten outs being
  assured there pretty glance leg
 Copyright, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
ELECTRICITY NOW

Boston - (UP) - An electrical
 device, developed by professor at oBston University, to determine whether q lobster Is fit to be eaten. recently was adopted by the Mass achusetts Fish and Game Depart ment. All Holsters that fail to rec
 spond to an electric shock by c
 movements of the fiippers. will be condemned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
econd Third Place Teams h Junior Loop One Point Apd,t
Indians On War-Pat
 Scalp Tanks 11-3;

New York, July 15( )Even their best friends, the Cleveland Indians have turned the New York Yankees and refused support the New project
 These tribesmen from Lake Erie previously had donated to the Yankee cause seven of their eight played And recently, when the Tanks staggering in slump, Roger Peckinpapgh's warriors went out and smashed back the threatening Philadelphia Athletics with forr sfraiU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
MUSEUM EXPERT

Grand Rapids. Michigan. CUP, - Although his business is q mil. Hon years old. Henry L. Ward has lost his Job. Ward. e nationally. known museum export, who has been mounting mastodens most Of hia fife, has been dismissed as di- rector of the Kent Scientific Mu. scum, because the city is Fedueihs expondltuHeA .4..........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
2,EADLNGG ,NG 
l.!!!!l!s.sls -:-:.

BY UNITED PRESS Babe Ruth made a home run, a double and a single in three tries, accounting for two runs.
 Lou Gehrig went hitless in four times up.
 Al Simmons singled in four times at Bat, accounting for two runs.
 Hack Wilson went hitless in four times up.
 Bill Terry singled in four tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

ing 12-inning battle which lasted three hours and five minutes.
 Young Bill Swift protected the Pittsburg Pirates National league lead by turning back the Boston Braves, to 1.
 The runner-up Chicago Cubs kept pace with the Pirates by trouncing the Brooklyn Dodgers. to 1, behind the able hurling of Guy Bush.
 Pinkey Whitney again led the Phillies' attack with a brace of doubles and single to sequelch the Cincinnati Reds, Il to 6, and the New York Giants pounded Dean and Johnson for 12 hits as they beat the St Louis Cards, 6
 Put few drops of denatured al- cohol on top of enamel after using. and it will prevent formation of enamel "skin."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Yale Breathes Easier;
 Harvard Big 4 Gone
(By NEA service)

Cambridge, Mass July 15-Sixteen years ago the greatest group of Harvard athletes in the history of the school wound up their collegiate in sports And since then has compared with that groupthat is none until the class or 'S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
YESTERDAYS HERO

Young Bill Swift who pitched four-hit ball to give the crippled Pittsburg Pirates victory over Bos- ton. to Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, St Louis 8. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia II, Cincinnati 6. l. Pittsburg 6, Boston 1.
 Games Today. New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Pittsburg CD. Brooklyn at St Louis CD. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Hartford 5, Springfield 4. Norfolk IA, Bridgeport 4.
 Games Today. Hartford at Springfield. Richmond at Allentown. Norfolk at Bridgeport. New Haven at Albany.
 Games Tom0rrow. Springfield at Hartford. Richmond at Allentown. Norfolk at Bridgeport. New Haven at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Cleveland II, New York 3. Philadelphia g, Detroit g.. Washington 5, St Louis (12 in- nings).
 Chicago g. Boston 8 (11 innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Games Today.

Cleveland at New York (3:15 am. Detroit at Philadelphia. St Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Games Tomorrow.

Chicago at Boston.
 St Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
W|CKERSHAM
REPORT COPIES
SCARCE

Some of the reports of the de-
funct Wickersham law enforce
ment and observance commission
soon will begin to interest rare
book collectors.
There are no copies to be had
Of five Of the IA reports com.
piled by the commission. All
matrix, plates and type of the re.
ports have been destroyed.
The five reports of which
copies are now unavailable at the
Government Printing Office are
those dealing with child offend
erS, criminal procedure. penal
institutions and causes of crime.
Only 500 copies of these five
reports were printed by the Gov.
ernment Printing Office for sale.
1t will take an act of Congress
and involve tremendous expense
to reprint any reports now.
Alton P. Tisdel, superintendent
Of public documents at the print
Ing office, said he guessed
wrong" when he ordered only 500
cople~ of the reports now un-
available.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Fess Bruises Hand
Verbal Clash
With BOrGh

The ordinarily mild.mannered
Senator Simeon D. Fess (RO,
Ohio. had a slightly bruised
knuckle today because he
pounded his desk so lard in a
hectic Senate debate late yes
terday tha5 he hurt his hand.
and temporarily he raped
handkerchief around It.
Senator FesS and Senator
Borah CRD, Idaho, disagreed so
radically over the La Toilette
Costigan $375,0O0,000 bill for
Federal p i'd to the unemployed
that their voices reached a high
pitch, and there was arii: wav-
ing and desk 5eaGing.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

The washington Committee Of
Arrangements for the three-day
seminar of the National Confer
ence Of Catholics, Jews and
Protestants, met last night at the
willard Hotel.
Maurice D. Rosenberg presided
in the absence Of Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, chairman Of the
local committee. Everett r. Clin-
chy, national director. reviewed
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
3-DAy SEMINAR PLANNED

plans for the convention to be
held on March z, . and 9. at
the Willard Hotel.
The program will include ad.
dresses by the following:
The Right Rev. James z. Free
man. Newton D. Baker, Rabbi
Abram Simon, Prof. William H.
fitzpatrick. c. z. Silcox, Institute
OF Social Religious Research. Of
Toronto, and the Rev. Francis ].
Haaf.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Greeks Celebrate
Church HOLid1y

The Feast of st, Haralampos,
Greek holiday, will be celebrated
to-day with Archbishop Athena
goraS Of the North and South
American Greek Orthodox Church,
officiating at exercises in st.
Sophia Church, Eighth and L
Streets Northwest.
Haralampos Simopoulos, min
lister here from Greece, and his
staff, were among those attend
ing high mass at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
GIRL : ANNOYER
GOES To JAIL

Accused of accosting a 19-yeSr
old girl as she was going to work.
Haywood Perry, colored, of San
Antonio, Tex, yesterday was sen
fenced to 240 days in jail.
Miss Louise McCloSkey said
Perry stopped her and when she
attempted to pass. blocked hel
way. She ran. she said, with
Perry in pursuit
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Alexandria Fete
Stands BeinQ Built

Workers have begun construc'
ton Of the parade reviewing stand
for the President at Princess and
washington Streets. A stand
will be erected on the opposite
corner for the members Of the
General Assembly OF Virginia.
A public stand, for which
tickets are now on sale in AlexaTl.
dria drug stores, will be erected
near the Presidents stand.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
PAPAL BENEDICTION

The Rev. FIR. Thomas j. Cot
fey will give the Papal benedic-
tion at the closing of the Lourdes
Novena at Immaculate Concep.
ton Church, Eighth and NJ
Streets Northwest, at 7:45 o'clock
this evening. Solemn benediction
will take place at the main altar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
LEAvITT AND LOCKWOOD HEAD
BILL AT FRANKLIN

Doug. Leavitt and Ruth Lockwood,
musical comedy stars, head the stage
show now being presented at the
Franklin Theatre. They are assisted
in their musical revue, "Satires." by
Charles Strickland and Tiny. Other
acts include Paddy Cliff and his Or
chestra, with Flo Herman, Jimmy
Lyons, Cecille Bronson and her six
Singing Buccaneers, Blue. Roth and
Stone, and "Sketchografs" by Ollen-
dorf. The cinema feature is Edgar
Allan Poe's mystery, Murders In the
Rue Morgue," with Bella Lugosi and
Sidney Fox as the principal players
Joe Laurie, Jr., and his Gang of
Merrymakers, head the vaudeville
program at the Franklin, beginning
Wednesday. Other acts are: Jack
Herbert, with Charlotte Silton, Her
bert Barr, Reggie Voorhees,, Lillian
Basin and Barbara Nicely; Roxy and
Joseph La Rocca; Little Pipifax:
Billy Claire, and Mimic Cato and Co.
The screen will shom Girl Of the
Rio" an RKO-Radio Picture, with
Dolores Del Rio, Leo GARLIC and
Norman Foster. Friday evening the
Franklin will present an added stage
attraction, "RKO Discovery Night"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
Brighton Bread Strikers
Served with an Injunction

Following the failure of arrests
and physical terror to break the
eight week old strike in Brighton
Beach, the bakery owners have hand
ed the Women's Council drastic in
junction which makes it Illegal to
picket, talk to prospective customers
in tho struck shops or even to ap-
peal in the press for workers to stay
out of the struck shops.
Forty Cases Appear.
Only two of the forty cases which
were scheduled to be taken up in the
magistrates court today were heard.
Bessie Gold was dismissed after it
was proven that instead of her doing
the assaulting she had been assaulted
by the sister of the owner Of the
Sherman bakery. The decision in
the case of Gussie Ganick against
whom professional witness ap-
peared was reserved after it was con-
clusively proven that this professional
was nowhere near the scene of the
arrest. This witness has had the
strange experience of being assaulted
and insulted wherever she has gone
or not gone. All the other cases
were adjourned till next Monday. In
the court all the bakery bosses in a
not so happy consultation with the
International and Amalgamated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
LAUNDRY STRIKE
ON AT SUPERFINE
PL 7
Bosses Use Gangs to
Try Break Walkout

NEW YORK.-The Laundry Work.
ers' Industrial Union is now conducts
ing strike in the Superfine Laun-
dry, Garrison and Longfellow AYES,
demanding the reinstatement of a
worker who was fired
The bosses association have filled
the Superflne Laundry with their en-
tire STAG of gangsters and strong-ar
men, in order to intimidate the rest
of the workers. who have not come
out ON strike as yet.
The Laundry Workers Industrial
Union calls upon all workers to come
to the strike headquarters. at 1925
Southern Boulevard and help the
union win this strike. The Laundry
Workers Industrial Union, is also
conducting a strike in the Newstyle
Laundry, at 18th st. and 3rd Ave,
where a worker was fired after work
ing there 10 years.
The boss of this laundry has sew
eral times threatened to bring in
gangsters into the laundry in order
to beat up the workers if they orga-
nized, Most of these strikers are
young, inexperienced but very mill
tant and will fight for demands. This
shop is out practically 100 per cent
and half Of. them are Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
MASS MEETING TODAY OF
ALL DRESSMAkERS WILL HIT
Az. OF |. BETRAYAL

means more wage cuts, an increase
in speed and more unemployment.
The workers, however, fought Bit
terly against the sell-out in all the
strike halls where the agreement was
being forced upon the workers. In
the Bryant Hall many questions we're
asked by the workers, all of them
being directed against the agreement
The officials we're at all times in
quandry and we're unable to answer
the questions. When the voting took
place a great number Of the workers
refrained from casting their ballots
Those who voted were terrorized into
casting their ballots in favor of the
sellout. The officials gave out the
vote of 384 for the agreement and IS
against. A number Of rank and file
workers spoke against the agreement
on the floor.
At Irving Plaza two workers
launched into a scathing attack on
the agreement and the officials of
the International The vote, accord
ing to the grating officials, was sos
for and IA against,
The International gangsters had
considerable difficulty in putting over
their plan. The vote was taken three
times and each time it could be seen
that the opposition had the majority.
The officials then gave out sand
WicheS and gave the workers some
soft soap in the meantime. The work
ers demonstrated, standing on their
chairs calling the officials liars when
the vote, 312 for and 1874 against the
agreement was announced.
In Webster Hall the majority of
workers did not participate in the
voting. Fifteen workers voted against
the agreement. In the Beethoven
Hall the workers laughed at the Of
ficials when they said the agreement
was the greatest victory in the dress
trade since 1909.
In the meantime the strikers of
the United Front we're carrying on
good picketing in front of the strik-
ing shops. An excellent strike meet
ing was held at the strike headquar-
ters on Sixth Ave The strikers
showed determined mood to carry
the strike to greater victory and
thereby shatter the company union
sellout.
At 2 p. m. today all unemployed
dressmakers, unorganized workers
and strikers will meet at the strike
hall, $50 Sixth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
EVICT TENANTS
IN RENT STRIKE
Landlord Tries Some
Trickery

NEW YORK. - Mrs. Cohen, the
landlord of 521 Powell Avenue where
a rent strike has been in progress for
4 weeks after having sent commit
tee to the tenants to make settle
ment broke her promise and sent a
marshall to evict a number Of fami-
lies.
The workers were demanding $1.50
reduction per room; no evictions; rec
ignition of the house committee. The
landlady offered settlement of $150
cut for 8 rooms and $3.50 for rooms,
After negotiation the tenants decided
to accept SITS for 3 rooms and $3.50
for q rooms. The next day the land
lady instead had 3 families evicted
and denied that she had made any
agreement with the workers. Of the
three evicted one had lived in the
house 10 years and the other had a
very sick woman in the family.
The workers were aroused at this,
organized 100 percent and told the
landlord that they will pay no rent
during the period of the strike and
would continue fighting until Mrs.
Cohen submitted to the following de-
mands: $1O0 per room cut, no evic-
tons, recognition of house commit
tee.
Two families were evicted from $40
Powell Avenue and one from 491
Powell Avenue where rent strikes are
going on.
The Unemployed Council is lead
ing the strikes and calls for the
workers of Brownsville to rally to
resist any further evictions with the
same spirit as the workers in the
Bronx have shown. On With the fight
for lower rents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
Posters to Show the
Freedom of Women in
USSR at 3 Day Show

Women in the Soviet Unioi work
four days a week and are off on the
fifth. They work only seven hours
per day-and at the end of their
days work are not the haggard,
wornout creatures that are represent
tative of the working class women in
the United States.
The excellent photos and posters
which will be exhibited at the Work
ers' Center, 35 E. 18th ST., on March
l, 2 and 3, breathe message of life
and vitality and show the path which
the working class women of the
United States should follow so as to
achieve for themselves what the
working class women of the Soviet
Union have achieved.
The pictures and posters show not
only the economic reconstruction in
which women take an active part, but
depict as well the same attitude they
take towards health and sex In the
Soviet Union, false pride, false be-
liefs and false modesty have been
eliminated as well as illiteracy. Mrs
Maxwell Stewart, just returned from
the Soviet Union, will speak Tues
day, March l, on Women, Yester-
day and Today"
Class-conscious workers can do a
lot of good for the revolutionary
movement and for the working class
women if they bring down to this
exhibit their women shopmates and
friends.