davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
GIANTS

Los Angeles, March S-lU.Po The New York Giants will carry nine pitchers, two catchcrs, seven infleIders and five Outflcldcrs dur ing the 1888 season, Manager Bill Terry declared to-day. AdolfO Lu- que has touch of bronchitis and Joined by Ray Starr on the side lines yesterday. Starr has . Charley horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
PADDOCK PRAISES RAM TRACK COACH

New York. March S--OUP)- Charley Paddock of California, formerly the worlds fastest human" picks Coach Jake Web CT of Fordham University as the finest trainer fin tho cOun- try" in his new book, "Track and Field"
 Paddock says: "No track or field champion can consider his career c success until Jalscy has looked him Over."
 The publishers expect to re- lease the hook March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
WiImOt's Goals
 Defeat Hillies

Showing Elton Wilmont and Dave Bartolini of Crosby for the first time this season Pat Egan's KozZy Korner Kagers eVened the count with the Rcymond Hillies last night with an 18-12 victory at Washington gym. The game was close all the way through and af- ter being held scorcless for most Of the game Wilmont proved to be the hero sinking basket and three fouls in the last two minutes Of play. Pete Pomponlo was the losers bcst bet scoring two field and two foul goals to carry off scoring hon. OTIS for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
WRESTLING RESULTS
fRY UNITED pREss,

At Boston - Mechanics Build- ing - "Mephisto," Germany, threw Paddy Mack, Pennsylvania; Fred BrunQ, New York, drew with Nick Coste. Boston; Swen sisky, Sweden, drew with Alec George, Boston; Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma. vs Winn Robbins, Boston, declared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
De Molay Beaten

Milford, March 8--Monday night In the gymnasium in the First Con- gregationaI church, West Haven, tho West Haven DeMolay five de- feated the Waterbury DeMolay to the tune of 25-14. Tho game was slow, with many fouls being called. The local team led throughout. standing 80 at the first quarter. 14-4 at the half and 1s-7 at the third quarter.
 "Ronny" Clark, sub-forward for the locals, was the star of the game. leading the scores with ton points. Leece, of Waterbury, was second, with six points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
YANKEES

St Petersburg, Fla, March 6 = (U.P.)--Many of Babe Ruth's teammates regard his threats to re- tire unless tho Yankees raise their offer of $5O,O0O salary as poor strategy fin the face of existing fin- ancial conditions. Ruth, though still unsigned, was scheduled to begin training to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Eli-Harvard Even
 Choice in Finale

Boston, March s--(UP)--Both Harvard and Yale will be at full strength when they meet in tho deciding game of their three-game hockey series at Boston Garden to. night. odds were even on the game. with followers anticipating a duel between Paul Degivc. Har- yard goalic. and John Snyder, guardian of the Yale net.
 Each team has won | game in the series, both scores being to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Press) xuTJTTEr gOY

pasa dena, Cal, March 8---(U.P.r Al Simmons, that well known cripple, reported a day before he was expected and gladdened the hearts of his fellow Chicago White sox yesterday by skipping the first ball out of the park. Neuritis, traced to infected teeth, kept him at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Avalon. Catalina Island. Cal, March 8-(U.P. .)--Babe Herman and Bill Herman put on q batting spree yesterday that gave the Chi- cago Cub regulars q 13 to victory over the Yannigans. Babe slapped two home runs, driving in six scores, while Bill brought three mates In with Q triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
noWLING cHAILrNGE,

Tho South End Rambiers chais lenge any junior bowling team in the city. They would especially like t0 arrange . game with the Y. M. z. A, league teams or Franco 3-e44O and ask for Ben.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
THREE AGNES AT
 Y. M. A. TONIGHT
Shoppers Meet Utopians in Feature = Etta Bettas Face Y Juniors

The feature game of triple bill at the Central Y tonight will bring together Happy" Towards Uto- plans and Jask Johnson's Shoppers, first division contenders In the scc- ond round of the Inter-club league. The O'Fe's will meet the Washing ton Hill Cardinals in the second game while in the opener the Etta Bettas will oppose the Central Y Juniors. The first game will be at z o'clock, the second at 8 and the third an hour later.
 The appetitizer will be the first of three game series for the jun for championship of the Y Inter High School league. Lew Kelly will refere the games. Probable ,nn in Srn rna llnauIAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Nev York Commission PaDes Way For Sharkey-C
Garden Prepares To.
 Put On Championship
 Battle M NeuU York
By JACK CUDDY

,,, Untedl F1es FIN sIN CV2TsT7sayEo@ndent 2s7y @ U toward clarication, the heavyweight we'll the bank ing situation should be strengthened out somewhat this week.
 Two sets of nteectuals are aborng trelessy to nsh the public with plenty of scrapnot scrp-in June Madison Square Garden and Jack Dempsey, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
TWO DOLLAR PARLAY
 WINS $1,15O.2O

Miami, Fla, March S-OUp) The biggest daily double win of the season at Hialcah race track was registered yesterday by an unidentified bcttor who ran G2 into Sf,15O.2O by cho0s- ing Aunt Marsa and Traffic Judge fin the first and third races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
TOtnla

Score at half time: 18-10 Box. Referee: George Dillon. Time:
 Four 10 minute periods. Per sonals: Kane l, Lewis, 2, Hollis l, Higelston 2, DiBiase 1. Baron 1. Ragis 2, KuIman 1 and Gagain 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
BASK ETBALL RESULTS BY UNITED PRESS

Carnegie Tech 37; Geneva 25. Loyola (chlcago) 30; Wifeonsln 24.
 Notre Dame 3G; Marquette 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
BAsKETBALL CHALLENGE.

"Goggy" Doran's Sacred Hearts Juniors you'd like to come in c0n- tact with Al CiprIano's South End Ramblers of the Boys Club House league. For games answer through this department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
New York Special

For years the that as Ruth goes SO Yankees has developed which might be worde M Jim Farley goes SO goes York Boxing Commission long being postmaster general the Roosevelt cabinet Mir Farley for publication did any why Jack Sharkey Primo Camera for the title New York in June Muldoon member of the announced the would block because Shkey too ma for thus enforcing rule it has had its books for Yesterday members of the commission. psng ajory said Shakey bout would be nctoned presented approval New York attraction in June posing Dmpss promotion of Max Shmeng against Max Baer Which might show you that Mir Farley may be Washington but he New York Boxing Commission with him and it's right in his pocket All of which force Mir Jack Dempsey take his battle Worlds Fair Chicago and that would not bs thing all concerned Either that make the Sharkey final Schmeng and Baer for the best fighters deserve the best place on the card
 Sporting Shorts
 Vince Dundee Italian and outstanding challenger for middle weight honors will finally crack at the crown by meeting Ben Patcks night March l7h at Madison Squafe Garden So what's in nationality. hush
 Looeon have high words of praise for Pnkey Sverbeg the former bantamweigh New Yorker. who has been working the Phoenix these past two days with Mickey another Gothamte who has shown much class The boys lining ring work in Connecticut as possible possibly both of them show the next Water bury A. C. card featuring Leo Larrivee and Eddie Carr
 Though of three the Yankees and hn- e met at Philadelphia Busy Cosmo has been able to find out yet PADDY Mack said Lefty GROOVE that afternoon sugged Butsys half dollar right out of his pocket
 Within the next year. an entire crop of boxing tap boys made the game looking that stuff that makes the mare Which cons- that whole flock of amateurs will DC out TOT they get by turning professional quickly possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Though it's matter of three years the Yankees and At ecs Philadelphia Buy Cosmo has not been able to fne yet what PADDY Mack said Lefty GROOVE that afternoon sugged Bu last half dollar right out of his pocket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Sporting Shorts

Vince Dundee Italian and outstanding challenger for mdd weight will finally get crack the by meeting Jeby Jew St. Paricks night March 7th at Madison Squ Garden. So what's in nationality. hugh!
Evening star., 1933-04-04
GUILTY ON CRIME
SOLICITING CHARGE
Transportation Executive Declared
to Have Conspired to Have
Wife Murdered.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 4.-Gerald
Craig, transportation executive and
one-time University Of Southern Cali
fornia foot ball star, was convicted by
a jury last night on two counts OF
soliciting commission Of crime.
At the conclusion of testimony in his
trial on a charge of plotting to murder
his wife Ethel the court instructed
the Jurors to acquit him OF charges
of attempted murder and conspiracy
to commit murder because Of lack Of
evidence. The jurors acted accordingly,
the charges of solicitation alone re-
manning before them.
The court set Thursday for pro-
nouncement of sentence.
Craigs wife came to his rescue in
the trial, testifying she was mistaken
when she identified as her own a per-
fume set which police found in the
apartment of Mrs. Ruth Shearer, who
had testified she planned to become
Craig's wife after they both obtained
divorces.
The States case was based on testi-
mony by Earl Muren and Detective
Lieut.. E. r. Bryan that Craig offered
them $500 on separate occasions to
beat Mrs. Craig to death.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
FUNDS FOR PUBLIC
WORKS ARE ASKED
Manor Park Citizens Urge
Congress to Provide
Taxes or Bonds.

Congress was called upon to provide
funds for needed public works in the
District of Columbia, either out of cur
rent tax revenues or through a bond
issue, In resolution adopted last night
by the Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
The group held joint session with
the Parent-Teacher Association OF
Whittier School, their meeting place,
and devoted principal attention to the
District budget.
Counsels Logic.
James G. Yaden, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
who spoke, counseled logic and not
"abusc." to get more liberal treatment
on the budget.
The public works resolution said it is
Inconsistent for Congress to reduce
appropriations for public improvements
in the District of Columbia and, on
the other hand, to make appropriations
for unemployment relief.
In their own area, the Manor PARK
group seeks the following betterments:
Addition to Paul Junior High School,
construction of a senior high school
and stadium at Fifth and Sheridan
streets. assembly hall for Whittier
School, improvement of the recreation
center at Fifth and Sheridan, OF Fort
Slocum Park, at Third and Madison
streets, and sections of Fort Drive in
Manor Park and construction OF sewer,
water and electric projects.
In another resolution, submitted py
z. H. Pullman, chairman OF the Legis-
lative Committee the citizens called on
the Commissioners either to reduce the
tax rate or basis of assessments.
Clayton Endorsed.
William NICK. Claton was indorsed
for Commissioner after several speak
ers had praised his work for lowered
utility rates. :.
Mr.. Yaden said it was doubtful II
anv change could be made In the
budget, because the cut in District ap-
preparations is just part OF the ma
tional retrenchment scheme.
1--WE will use our best efforts, how
ever" he promised.
Yaden said one of the greatest needs
here is some plan that will provide
self-help projects for able-bodied men
and women who otherwise must de-
pend on the community for charity, and
suggested gardens and truck farming.
Mrs. Louise Pavay. president OF the
Parent-Teachers, told of their work
and praised the cooperation OF the
Citizens Association.
A social hour, which included an
entertainment program, followed the
business meeting.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
SUPPORTS RECEIVER
OF MISSOURI PACIFIC
Federal Judge Refuses to Remove
L. W. Baldwin on Motion of
Shippers With Claims.

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, April 4-Federal Judge
Charles B. Faris yesterday overruled a
motion filed by shippers, with claims
aggregating more than 100000 who
sought removal Of L. W. Baldwin, presi-
dent Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Co., as receiver Of a predecessor CON-
pany which went through receivership
in 1915-1917.
During yesterdays hearing before
Judge Farts, counsel for the shippers,
whose claims are based on rates paid
in excess of rates fixed by Missouri
State law between 1905 and 1918, at
tackled the right of the railroad to file
a petition under the amended bank
ruptcy law. officials of the railroad
filed petition last week for the pur-
pose of making reorganization.
Judge Faris said he was convinced
the Missouri Pacific was within its
rights in filing the petition"
Il am not going to remove the re-
ceiver and appoint another one in his
place." Judge FariS said after hearing
Evening star., 1933-04-04
D. c. GETS LEAST
IN PUBLIC RELIEF
Chest Speaker Says Aid for
Needy Rests Mainly on
Private Contribution.

Washington is at the bottom Of the
list of American cities from the stand
point of public contribution to funds for
the relief of the hungry and destitute,
John F. Victory. secretary of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aeronau-
tics and member of the Speakers Bu-
reau of the Washington Community
Chest, told members of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Association
at the regular monthly meeting last
night in the Brightwood School.
OF cities comparable in size to the
National Capital, Victory said. Roches-
ter leads with the appropriation of 94
per cent of all relief expenditures from
public funds, only 6 per cent being
the Capitals Community Chest cam
paign.
Average S71a Per cent.
The average for all American cities
last year, he said, was 871a per cent of
contributions from public funds. as
compared with 81 per cent in 1881.
The tendency. he said, is for public
contributions to increase.
In the District of Columbia in 1881.
he said, there were no governmental
funds appropriated for relief, while last
year only 80 per cent of the funds ex-
pended for such relief were appropriated
by the Government.
Things are distinctly not right here"
he said.
Victory strongly advocated appica-
ton of the surplus to the credit of the
District of Columbia in the Federal
Treausry to relief work.
"As you all know" he said, 'the last
Community Chest campaign was not
success and we cannot take care of the
existing need and suffering. Only those
with families are cared for at all in
the District of Columbia. The man
without a family Is not cared for by
any agency. He is, indeed, the forgot
ten man."
All permanent charities, such as
homes, hospitals, permanent relief
agencies, Victory said, should be cared
Evening star., 1933-04-04

And then the girl breathless, returned with the
shcrt spear Tarzan had given her for protection.
Roger forward to take it, But she brushed past
him ard eaped into close quarters beside the growl-
ing tumbIing mass of yellow fur and smooth, brown
hide.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
$4,000 PAID IN FUND
FOR WHITE HOUSE POOL
Col. Grant Presents Donation of
Col. Patterson, New York Pub
1isher-Benefit to Increase Sum.

A check for $4,000 was turned over
to the Treasury yesterday by Lieut.. Col
U. S. Grant, Sd, director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, as the first
installment of privately raised funds
with which to construct a swimming
pool at the White House for President
Roosevelt.
The check, the colonel announced,
was from Col. j. M. Patterson, president
Of the firm that publishes the New York
Daily News, which is leading the move
ment for popular subscriptions.
Col. Grant said he understands that
more money will be forthcoming as
result of the benefit performance given
Saturday night at the Capitol Theater
in New York City in which outstand-
ing stage and screen stars participated.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
CANADIAN CONSTRUCTION
FINANCE BODY IS URGED
Representatives of 1S Organize
tions Ask Cooperation With Gov
eminent on Public Works.
"Carries Excessive Body"

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, April A con-
struction finance corporation to act with
the Dominion government on a public
works program was suggested to Prime
Minister r. B. Bennet yesterday by a
delegation from the National Construc-
tion Council Of Canada, which includes
representatives of 18 national organiza-
tions
The council argued that distribution
of direct relief was an evil that tended
to demoralize the people dependent upon
it, and that a finance corporation should
be established to pass on the merits or
necessity Of proposed projects.
The types of work suggested in the
councils resolutions included cold stor-
age plants. waterworks, filtration plants.
hospitals. housing, sewage systems in
the smaller towns which have not such
equipment and replacement Of old pub
lie buildings,
Evening star., 1933-04-04

for by governmental appropriation and
only the temporary" relief funds
should be raised by subscription.
"Carries Excessive Body"
'The Washington Community Chest"
Victory declared, 'is carrying a far
greater proportion of the burden Of re-
lief than it should. I strongly suggest
that the citizens associations should go
after increased governmental funds for
the alienation of suffering and want.
The District has surplus funds in the
Treasury and this can be done without
increase of taxation"
The association directed its secretary
to send to the fire marshal and the
Health Department complaints of the
emanation of smoke and cinders from
apartment houses at Colorado avenue
and LongfelloW street.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

the arguments. "The claims will be
liquidated under the Jurisdiction of this
court, and if Mr. Baldwin does not pay
them in the manner described he should
be removed, and will not hesitate to
do So"
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Woman Fancy Diver, SO.

At SO, Nine. Cuvelier-Desprest Of
Turcoing, France, donned her bathing
suit and showed the bathers how to do
a few fancy dives.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
THE MURDER OF DENVER
DAN
(See page A-3.)

(See page A-3)
Knowing Sam to have been a
bitter enemy of Denver Dan,
Fordney secured the bullet from
the coyote and the one removed
from Dams body. In his lab
oratory he quickly proved that
both bullets had been fired from
the same gun!
The science Of bullet identi-
fication is as important as that
Of fingerprints.
WHO is 1T NEEDS SUCH
FLAWLESS SHAFTS AS FATE?
WHAT ARCHER OF HIS AR
ROWS rs so CHOICE, OR HITS
THE WHITE SURELY?-Lotrell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming, after visit at the Gust Sober
quist and Emma Swanson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen and two
children, Andrew Engebo, and Harvey
and Howard Holm, visited Saturday
evening at the Emil Swanson home.
Nearly everyone from Sand Creek
attended the funeral of Mrs. F.. M.
Carlson Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Frank Boreen returned to his home
near Hastings last Thursday morn
ing. after spending few days at the
Oscar Swanson home.
AXel Nelson, Elwood Nelson, and
Elmer Larson spent Sunday afternoon
at the Gust Soderquist home.
Mrs. Andy Patrick and daughter
spent Tuesday at the Chas. Oberg
home and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swan
son and children and Miss Hazel
Gjertson spent the evening there in
honor of little Jeanne Rasmussen s
first birthday.
The weather the past week has
been like spring and most of the snow
has melted. except in spots where the
larger drifts had been.
Mrs. Ole Roland was a caller at the
Albert Nelson home Sunday morning.
liner Carlson made a trip to st. Paul
Tuesday with cattle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
BY CONG. JOHN PAUL KvALE

February 25, housekeeping pow
ers to the new president to reorganize
the entire executive branch of gov
eminent were virtually assured this
week when the House adopted pro-
posals of conferees to permit him to
have free sway in directing any elm
nations, consultations and transfers
of offices he wishes, without any
check or veto power by the Congress
or either branch thereof. If this plan
is finally adopted, the only way the
legislative branch can block presi-
Dental action is to repeal the law
itself. That Is always difficult. and
a cumbersome procedure.
There was strong objection. Many
fought strenuously to preserve for
Congress the right to nullify execu-
tive action by a majority vote of eth
er House. That is the law today,
and in view of the decided Demo-
cratic majority in both chambers in
the next Congress. it seemed that such
a provision would not be objection
able. But the group desiring to vest
the Chief Executive with unlimited
and unrestrained powers was the
stronger.
Without question. it struck rath-
er popular note. for the public has
grown used to bitter assaults on Con-
gress has felt with some justification
that it has neglected and delayed the
effective consideration and treatment
of the important question of effecting
economies, and has reacted to the
clamor which has been raised by
those who would have their tax bur-
dens shifted and regulatory agencies
stifled. Sadly enough, the very groups
of citizens who never pay federal in
come taxes or who are completely I'M
touched by the agencies which curb
the selfish, unfair and corrupt bust
ness methods of the powerful corpor-
ate groups in our economic and in
dustrial scheme of things, have been
the first to join the chorus of knock
ers.
The Senate has frowned on the con-
ference report, however, and while its
sons, the House action may be con-
siderably modified as a result. At
that, the House did modify original
intentions of its leaders, for the pro-
gram it showed through omitted
grants of power to the President to
cut benefits to veterans groups or
subsidies to the various interests
which now legally feed out of the
Treasury.
So here is the Senate, in the last
week of the session. determined that
the House will approve its proposal
for five per cent cut administra-
lively in all appropriations, as de-
scribed here last week, in spite of the
woeful admission it thus makes that
it cannot itself, after complete study.
recommend how or where such saw
ings can be made. That is for the
Executive to worry about. Next comes