davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
ARENA CRAPPLERS
 PLEASE J. LAWLOR
Deputy Commissioner Fails to Detect Viola.
 tions of Wrestling Code

Deputy Commissioner Joseph D.. Lawlor of thls city, candidate for tho Connecticut boxing eommls- sionship. took in the New Haven wrestling show last night to detect any violations of. tho wrestling code which marked last weeks bouts and tho subsequent suspension of Bull Martin,
 Lawlor, however, found the pachyderms comparatively docilo finding no reason to caution any of them for rough house tactics or relcreo batting.
 The summaries;
 Now Haven, Conn, Jan 1i-(UPl Pat MeClary, New Haven, scored q Ig minutes victory over Jack Washburn, Boston grapplcr, in tho Arena last night, Steve Znoski, New Britain, throw George Manish, Newark, N, J, and Century Mil- stoad, Milford, won from Ray Jof' fries, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
MISS BYRON EXCELS
 IN HILLS VICTORY
Side.centers Play Feat. ures l2 to 2 Win Over Brooklyn Branch

Excellent team work coupled by the fine all.around play of Miss Katharine Byron, gaVo tho Wash. ington Hill girls seXtet q , to : victory over tho Brooklyn branch last night in an Interesting md fast contest nt Duggnn gym, The Wn' terbury Girls club series winners will be recipient of the NJ, A, Green trophy,
 Tn date the North Endors havo ehalked up two trumpha In as many endeaVors while tho Abrign' dor representative and laHsios frem across tho bridge havo h .6Go percentage In two contests, Tuesday night the llllls will en' counter the North Ends at Cros' by gym,
 Miss Margaret Nor0's sensntlon- al guarding was tho outstanding fastor In the play of the losers lafw night SummnrNi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
'e TnNs CATS
New Haven Stars
 Roll Here Sunday

Tho Connecticut State Big Pin bowling league will raise the eur. tain for tho season at tho Capitol Alleys In Hartford tomorrow eve' ming when the Winstod duekpln, ners will clash With tho Capitol Alley No, team,
 Sunday at New Haven, on the Roger sherman Alleys the. Morgan Recreation team of Hartford wNl bowl tho New Haven regulnrs ana at tho Genlot alleys here the New Haven stars will roll the Water- bury stars,
 The Capitol alley No. team of Hartford will remain idle as the league officials expect to line up another toam to make an eight team circuit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
WESLEYAN WRESTLING
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Mlddlotuwn, Conn., Jan, H. Wrestling, which only recently was elevated to tho rank Of u minor sport nt Wesleyan University, seems to ho having It's dny at that insli- tution, The seasons schedule just announced includes i've meets.
 The sport yas inaugurated Ut the Middlctown college by Jim Obcr- mnder, widely known Dartmouth All-Amcsicun gridman who, In ad- dltlon to his prowoss on the grid- Iron, also held the New England intercollegiate heavyweight wrest- . ling title during hts undergraduate days at tho Hanover institution.
 Last year, which was the secoGd wear of the sport here, the Card muls took the Little Throo tiIle, This years outllt includes such veterans us Chuck Brown, of Amcs, Iowa, ,Ed Bartlett, of Guilford Conn" Hank lngraham, of Brook lyn, x. Yu and Bill Rymer, of MiddlctoWn, Conn.
 Hcnceforth, admission will be charged to wrestling meets.
 The schedulc;
 January Williams here,
 January 2l-Amhcrst away.
 February Williams away
 February Madison Ave. Pres
 hyterian Church here. February 25--Amherst here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
CROSBY SUBS SEE PLENTY OF ACTION
 IN DANBURY WIN
Locals Score Sixth Straight Humbling Hat Towners, 37.23 - In TorringtOn Saturday
Especial Co Tho DcmocraO


 Danbury, Jan 1l,-Using second string men during intervals, tho youthful but speedy Crosby high quintet of Waterbury, undefented leaders of tho Naugatuck Valley league, defeated Danbury high here last night, 37 to 23, in a non'league tilt,
 Tho visitors coach substituted freshmen for O'Donnell, Stelnman and Dunn In the second period, used hls starting lineup 10 open the third and alternated regulars and subs In tho final quarter. Stein- man, Crosby center, was banished from tho gamo after throe minutes of tho third quarter via personals,
 The locals were on tho short end of m II to ? count at tho start of tho second quarter ands e2 to 6 at tho half, Tho second period the visitors were sluggish and missed many opportunities to roll up the score, Tho summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
BROWN SEXTET LOSES
 TO MINNESOTANS, 5-l

Providence, R. l.. Jan H. (UP)-St Mary's College of Min- nesota added another victory to It's list on It's eastern tour, trimming Brown University to here last night,
 The game was closely contested until near tho end of the last pe' riod when tho Minnesotans spurted to score three goals In the last seven minutes.
 Kenneth Staff, St Mary's center ace, easily the star of tho game, scoring two goals and assisting in the other three,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
LARRIVEE LOSES;
 VIGNALI WINS

Stamford, Conn. Jan ll-tuPo Leo L.arrivee, of Waterbury, lost an unpopular 10 round decision last night to Rudy Marshall. stamford middleweight. The decision was booed loudly. ~
 In the preliminaries Joe Wig mali, Waterbury. knocked out JOG DC Andrea, New York, in tho third round. and Jimmy O'Brien, Bridge hort, won a six round decision from .Jetty Royal. Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Physical Director Charley Lead. CT announced to-day that Chase and Clock would playoff for tho first round laurcls Tuesday night In tho fcaturC gnmo of n double. header at the Y, In the prcllm, tho American Brass and ScoVIll will play their second round game,
 Lewis l.XcCls
 Earl Bowls featured the upset of tho rcd and white, scoring Ave lleld goals before being bunished on fouls In tho lust period. Chase had m off.niRht and looked little like tho quintet which has been the surprise of tho Industrial cir. cult Co date,
 Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Yale TrOunces
 Mass State, 52-17

Now Haven, Conn, Jan 1l-(UP) --The Yale University high scor' Ing basketball machine ehalked up another, victory last night when tn" Massac husetts College Ave fell be- fore 1t 52 to IT,
 While the Yale defense kept the Ray State team well bottled up, the Yale forwards drifted through time and again to score shots from close In. Lou Bush, who n Masso.. chusetts state halfback last fal' led the country's football scorers. also showed adeptness for the court game. He scored nino of his team' s pojnts last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Firs, Round Standing
Milford Quintet
 Seeking Games

Tho Post office basketbalr team of Milford would like to book games with tho loading, teams tn thIs city, especially tho putaie Frlnra They wero winners of tho Milford championship for the last two years and ethir lineup in. eludes' Jack DentH of tho Milford Paddoeks, Pete Phelnn, former Johns Hopkins captain, "Ilappy Joy, former Milford high captain md Paddoeks star, Chick Orlatt of the Wheel club, Walt PhelGn, Miami high star of years past, Ed Wassum, former Central high unm. mary and Tom Pheian of tho K, of C, For games write Manager of basketball, Post Office, Milford, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
TRIPLE TIE IN
 PRO HOCKEY LOOP
Bruins Knot Rangers and Detroit in Win Over Ottawa
Toronto Tops International Loon

IOt0htO JOps IhtcrilNtiOilhI I,OOtI
 Three. .oornered ties for first place In tho American division md for Noeond plnce in tho lnternntIonnl divlalon of tho National Hockey League resulted from play on throo fronts,
 The Boston Bruins Jumped Into Il tle for the American group load. ershlp with tho Now York Hangers md Detroit by nosing out tho Ot- tRwa Senators az In m overtime game,
 New York's Americans roso to n par with tho Montreal Mnroons und ottawa for second plnoo in tho International section by Uouneing Chieago's Black Hawks 3.i,
 In tho third contest, . rough. Rnd-tumblo affair In which hstl- cuffs played m important part, the Toronto Mapte Leafs strengthened their international division lead by beating tho Rangers 3.9.
 Tho standings;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
GenlOt Maidens
 Defeat Bremen

Tho Mlssos Margaret Hassol and
 Helen Schnal featured tho Genlot Girls duckpln victory over tho nrcmcn mddies lnst night on tho lntter's alleys, It was tho second match betwoen thoso two rivals, tho nremcn finishing on tho short end by 5G pins, In tho first en- counter tho Genlot representatives won by l3S pins. Last nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
MARS SEXTET
 BOUTS TOM CATS
Big Bears Also Register Triumph in Crosby Girls Competition

Nello Ilarnlek's Mars seXtet showed their superiority ovor Tina Dxubay's Tom Cats in the feature game of tho weekly doublchoader in the Crosby Girls fnterelnsa Loaguo yesterday ehalking up Q a to s victory In their 20 minute en- counter on tho blue and white court, In tho other game the Big Bears routed tho stars, 20 to ?,
 Nal GNMC Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
NAUGY METEORS AFTER
 TOWN PLOT EAGLES

The Naugatuek Meteors basket ball team, eonquerors of the Boys Club Cadets, Hawks and several othor local eontingents, diA and 17 to 10 year old ola team in tho city or Eagles, Brooklyn Spoedboys, the Shadow A. c. or Chase Park. For games write Edmund Dinneny ut 131 Scott street, NauGatuek, or touephone Naugy i0o0-I3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
IInycs 10 Referee

"Chlek" Hayes may referee tho Crosby -Torrington game in the Now City Armory Saturday night, although definite announcement was not made today, The reserves of tho two schools will battle In the prelim starting at T:30 o'clock,
 Elton Wilmot who failed 10 don q uniform last night, suffering from an injured knee, will be with tho Sehoheldmen for their Valley league tilt Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
.SCHAAF, CARNERA WINNER TO MEET
 SHARKEY IN JUNE
Ernie and Primo to Sign Tomorrow for Feb l2 Bout at Garden - May Be IS Rounds
By JACK CUDDY

(Unttcu I'tcSs StAW OOrfCSVOnuCutl
 New York, Jan 1i-(UP)-Er. nlp Schuuf and Primo Camera urC slated to sign tomorrow for Q 10. round bout Ut Madison Square Garden on February 10, with the winner to meet Jack Shprkey in June for tho heavyweight cham pionship, gA9t
 Jimmy Johnston, Garden pro. mutcr snid that terms for the bou, had been practically agreed upon and that Johnny Buckley, SchaRfs manager, intended to come down from Boston tomorrow for the signing ceremony,
 Johnston snld it was not definite whether tho fight would Do for 10 or 10 rounds, but he thought Il would go tho shorter route, the snmo distance nt which Sehaal cnrned tho right to meet Chrnern by beating stanley Poreda Friday night,
 rho schaaf. .Poreda and schaaf. Camera bouts wero eliminntions arranged by tho Garden to pro. duco Il heavyweight contender nf. ter Jack Dempsey shunted Max SchmclIng and MaXie Baer away Tor tho tnfdeh ana signed them for n battle this summon,
 Tho Garden must produce m opponent for Sharkey before the cnd of June, when,its contract with tho champion expires, Sehnaf, tho blond Bostonlan, ls now undor tho direct management of Buckley and Jack Shurkey, Hut if he beats Camera, It probably will be hls last battle under their manage- mont because lt would be bad policy for Ernle to Do fighting his boss, Shnrkcy for tho tltlo,
 Schnafs contract with Sharkey and Buckley expires on March 4, and If ho defeats Cnrnera,N he is expected 10 go- under the wing of Charley Johnston, Jimmy Broth. or Tho promoters already have started n sham battle between Er- nlo and Jack, preparatory to drum ming up grudgo-hght ballyhoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Box To Play Chase Tuesday For First Round Dusty Title
FUCHS REFUSES TO
 CUT McKEC CHNIE

Boston, Jan ii-(UPl-Blli Mckechnie, manager Of the Boston Braves, offered to take e salary cut for 1888 while herc on business last week, but Pres. ldcnt Emil Fuchs refused the offer, it has been learned.
 Fuchs was influenced in hls decision by the fact Mckcchnic lust missed winning R S0.OOO bonus ln 1882 when the Braves failed by one game tO finish in the first division. McKechnic's four-ycar contract has a year Co run,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
MiddletOWn Bows
 To Bunker Hill
tSpce,a, to The Dcmocrn, !,

Middletown, Jan ll-Tho Bunker 1lill church toOm Of Watermury showing three elongated courteers in Eddie stevens, Jus Jills0n and Andy Stavnltsky who put their height to good advantage and rogr istered 9s points, dofoatod St, Mary's A, A, hcre last night, ia to 3S,
 The locals held R 91-g6 lead nt half time, but tho Brnss CityitoS came back strong In tho second half to oko out n deserved win, The locnls were outshot from tho field, 2l lo lG,
 HhH hnN Annrnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Nil,l,llciOWM
ThOmastOn High
 Tops Plainville

Plainville, Jan 1.-The Thomas ton high school quintet, leaders in the Conference League, beat Plain ville here last night. AZ to 32. Vel ton and Szymanski. Thomastor players, each got six shots from the floor.
 The Plainville second team won the preliminary game from the Thomaston seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Trojans Subdue
 Whippets, 27-1O

Tho North End Y Troja trouncod the North End Y Whip. pets, 97 to 10 yesterday at the N, F. Y. gym, Cohon featured for the vletors with eight points, two moro than Captain Greco, Covlello OK. eollod for the l0Hors,
 All members of tho Trojans nre requested to report to Coach Fus. co for practice at the North End Y Friday night at . o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
BOxmen Play
 Zi-Theta-Pi Five

In tho main attraction of n double- header ut tho Brooklyn Y tomorrow night tho Paper Box team will stack up against IIoXio Kraft's Hl-Theta-Pl club of tho central Y. Tho preliminary game. as vet un- known, will got under way at 7;30 o'clock, Dancing will follow tho main contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
TWO TO MINORS

Lance Richbourg, former Chi cago Cubs outfielder who was traded to Cincinatti in the Babe Herman deal last winter, has been sold. together with Al Eckert. southpay pitcher. to the Rochester club of he International League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
SPEEDBOYS DEFI

George Berardl's Brooklyn Speedboys challenge any IS to 20 year old team in the city or state
 They are willing to play on any court at any time. For games dial Manager Berardi at 3-63S0. or write him at 24 West Porter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
RENNER READY FOR
 NEWMAN'S SHOES
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Ann Arbor Mich. Jan. 1.-The loss of Harry Newman may be one dary cloud on the 1888 football horizon at the University of M!ch- igan, but there's Q silver lining ln- side that cloud In the person of B.ll Renner,
 The Youngstown. O.. lad Is eX- peeted to be Coach Harry Kipke's choice to flll the boots of Newman next season. and it's q b.g pair of brogans tho kids cut out for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
SCuOIAIlSIIP COUNTS

The best scholars on the basket kall squad have the bast eyes for the basket. particularly from inc free throw linc, according to Will liam $. Chandler. Marquette Cni- sersity cage coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
International Division
AncrIcan Division

Boston, Jan ll-tUP) --Tho Dos. ton Bruins wont Into q triple tie with the New York Rangers and Detroit for the lead In tho Amer. lean division Of tho National Hockey League whom they edged tho Ottawa Senators, to ? tn m overtime game at Boston Gnrden last night,
 Tho game was closely contested throughout with both gonlies turning In sensational stops,
 The Senators took m carly lead, Cox and II, Kllrea scoring before tho first period was huff over, stewart and Oliver tied tho score at 2-all before tho period ended.
 Dit Clappcr caged tho winning goal with loss than a minute lett to play in the overtime session, aft. CT scoreloss second and third periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Tho Paper Box won their initial second round gnme last night in tho prollm, taking R 20 to ia Ver- dict from tho Telephone boys, al. though they too, were not tho classy outfit they showed to be in previous games
 Tho box score!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Clock Shop Victory Deadlocks Quintets Necessitating Playoff

Clock looked somewhat like tho championship team of last year last night after several poor exhibitions this scoring 3 to T win the previously undefeated Chase Contingent dead-ockng their victims and Paper Box for the first round title The first series concluded with this game last night. .e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Although not officially announ- ced, 1t Is practically assured that the Kentucky Derby will be run on May in 1883. The stake, It IS reported, will be $5O,000 added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
PMNCF IlNN,
ttt titt " Telephone,

TOthIh IttI-iittti lp
 score at half timei Paper Box 10, Telephone \, Referees Henry Cara rngion. TIme--Four Ssmlnute De. rlodA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Totals
itti itt
 ItPOOklyN tiiPlA,

IVtH'P VI Score Rt hplf lIme-- Washington Hilis Girls {, Brooklyn Girls 2, Ref, eree-MiAs Kathleen Crowley, Time -Four 7.minuta periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
"
 IlNnhurS

lVNWlS titIttihtt o sh Score at half timo; Crosby 29, Danbury c, Referee; Le0thors, Tlmo; Four S.minuto periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
OUHUuTN n,l.nnsanslAn

Score at half time: Plainville i:. Thomaston II: referee: Clyde Wat CTS; time: min periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Score at half time; N. F. Y Trojans 1G, Whlppets 0: referee: Ray Ouimct( Crosby); time four g.min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Totals ,,,
IhNN,cN Win

Score Rt half tlmei Clock ei Chase 10, Referoei Henry CRrrlnE' ton, Tlmei Four 10.mlnuto periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Syracuse 32; Manhattan 25. Virginia 45; William and Mary 90.
 Yale 52; Massachusetts State IT,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Ohio Northern 42; Bowling Green 2S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08
Church Notes
ST. THOMAS NEWS

believe that this is my last chance
to remind you that July Thirteenth is
the day of the picnic. This promises
to be the kind they used to have in
the good old days. The place is New
ell Park. Don't forget the way-take
University car to Prior, transfer to
Hamline-So. Robert, get off at Fair
view and walk three blocks north.
am happy to announce an increase
in attendance for last Sunday at
Church school and hope it keeps up
and even more will come. Miss Mar
jorie Wormley will be with US next
Sunday and have charge of the young
ladies class. The flowers on the altar
Sunday were the donations of the rec
tor and Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson. For
some time the rector has encouraged
that flowers from the home garden be
placed upon the altar.
AS the text for the sermonette last
Sunday, Father James chose "GIVE
ME LIBERTY" The attendance was
good, but / am sorry that more were
not there to hear and appreciate this
lesson in the understanding, the de-
sire and the proper exercise of free
dom. For next Sunday the subject
is lord, HAVE MERCY"
The Mems Club will hold a social
and business meeting Wednesday in
the Guild Hall. Father James an
nounced that arrangements are under
way for an evening service each
month with visiting speaker. A
definite announcement will be made
soon. He also told that a communi-
cant of ST. Thomas who desired that
the name be withheld, had donated
some postage for the cards sent by
the rector.
hope to see you at church next
Sunday.
Hasta otra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

Beautiful furnished or unfinished
flats and will share part of home.
Call evenings Atlantic 1884 4-22
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

FOR RENT
For rent Duplex 2430 Fifth Ave.
So. Call Main 5O40.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

For Sale-Puppies, water spaniels
airedales, bull terriers and police pups
Edward Carr, TOP Lyndale Ave. N
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

Three room apartment, all modern
1888 Clinton Ave. So. Regent 1888
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

Period oe Devotion ......... 7,ae p, N
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday,
ct. JAMES A. M. z. CHURCH.
REV. CARLYLE y. STEWART.
Faster
lsS Jay street, Dale o6ss
lice A. n. Morning Wership
500 P. II. Evening WorsAip
9:38 A. II. Church School
$50 p. n. Young People
SOC p. M.-Friday Class Meeting
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

See this pretty kitchenette apart
ment, completely furnished. Mrs
Josie B. Williams, CTS Iglehart Ave.
st. Paul. Dale 1927.
6-17-24
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are % per word with
. minimum OF zoe per inssrtIsn.
Terms: Payable strictly In advances.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Beautiful Cottage 55 miles from st.
Paul on Lake Wapogasset, Wis, COM
pletely furnished. Sandy beach and
good fishing. Elkhurst 1896.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

Two furnished rooms for rent. Rea-
sonable rent, 629 Cedar Ave. Geneva
7764.
III
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

Three room apartment, all modern.
3133 Clinton Ave. So. Regent 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

Twelve room house, lit Hyland
Ave. NJ, all modern, very reasonable.
HYland 1925.
7-15
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08

Beautiful modern, rooms, recep-
ton room, garage reasonable. HY-
land 2478. 1916
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Convenient Monthly Payments
Approved by Home Service women because of its
greater convenience and beauty and step saving ad
vantages.
. Revolutionary divided cooking top-elimnates
crowding of vesseIs-enabes of larger vessels
veneny when all four burners in Every burner
readily accessible from front side.
Burners equipped with Tappan Air Plates-tests prove
that meals can be cooked with $50 less gas with these
burners.
Two giant burners for quick results.
Warming closets and storage closets
Large down flame burner and smokeless broer
pan. An unusually advantageous feature
SIXTH FLOOR-LANSBURGHS.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
ALUXURY, But Not
a Luxury Price!
94-Piece
american Dinner Ser0ice
For IL People
$l6.50

Three beautiful designs from which to select.
The morning glory and wild rose in round
shape pieces. The daisy and double rose de-
sign come in the smart new square pattern.
Delicate colorings against an ivory ground
with white gold edges and handles. 1t is
real value when you can get china of such
quality in set for IL.
SIXTH FIOOR-LANSBURGHS.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
REDUCED TARIFFS
ASKED BY WALLACE
curbed Production or Com
promise Between Two Pol
icies Also Advocated.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Pres.
MUNCIE, Ind, November 15.-Secre-
tary Wallace believes the United States
should adopt policy of reduced tar
ifs. curbed production or a compro-
mise between the two, and stick to 1t
for 10 to is years, even though GER
tain people are hurt"
Winding up his swing through the
Midwest in behalf of the administra
tion's program with an address here
last night, Wallace said adjustments
and planned course will be necessary
regardless of the policy, and visualized
q. standard of living two or three
times that which we had in 1929 as a
possibility"
Members of the Eastern Indiana
Live Stock Breeders Association listened
TO the Secretary in silence, but pro-
ionged applause greeted the conclusion
OF his speech.
'u we follow the international pro-
gram" Secretary Wallace said, I'VE
absolutely must receive great quanti-
ties of goods from abroad and must not
be disturbed by the clamor of people
vtilo are hurt thereby. If we follow
the national program, we must reso-
ldtely plan to keep 50,00O,00O acres Of
land out of use, no matter how loud
may be the outcry of certain carrying,
handling. processing and exporting in
terests.
IF we decide to lower our tariff
only part way and reduce our acreage
only part way, we must have the cour-
age to do sufficient of both so that the
lob Is DONE"