davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
To-days Sport 
 Parade
 t
BY HENRY NfcLEMORH United Press Staff Correspondent


 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1S-(UP)! Rip Miller of the Navy Mill+ CTS was in a tough spot today when his Midshipmen met undefeated. united. un-scored-on Princeton in Palmer stadium.
 We say his spot was tough be- cauese MT Miller had to decide just what he wanted to do-give Princeton the works. or let Prince- ton give him the works and save his team for Army a week from now. As this is being written be- fore game time we can't tell you the decision, but knowing what the Army game means to Navy, our guess is that the sailors won't kill mesticate the Tiger.
 No one would blame Mir Miller if he was bit careful with his key men today Navy, with every man in shape, is going to find that smooth, hard-bitten Army club tough enough. And were the Mid dies robbed of Berries and Murray and Baumberger by injuries today, the Army might well turn next Saturdays al fresco affair into a rout.
 We are going to watch Prince- toms line today. This will be un- usual for us, for unlike most "ex- perts" we, spend most of our time watching the backs. That old ad- vice to keep your eye on the men ahead of the ball if you want to enjoy football has never aprealed to us. To us the ball-carrier is the ball game. We know of nothing less inspiring than watching q guard guard, an end end or a cen. ter center. A guards sweetheart, mother or dad might gain chiils up the spine from watching him squat down and snatch 8 leg as a man goes by him, but not us. Give us long striding baby sweeping around end, and you can have all the line plan between here and name your own city.
 But today we aim to watch the Princeton line even if it bores us. This because men who know more football than we'll ever know have told us that Princeton's famed sophomore backs are ordinary and that the team'a success is founded on a rugged, mean line which hits with a punch and lift that makes it easy for any man with two legs to lug the ball for a gain. Men who fairly drop football knowledge rave told. us that Creppi's tackle play is much more thrilling to watch than Gary Leyan's razzle- dazzle running; that Center Kal- baugh's centering packs a wallop that Constable's tackle smashes lack.
 So we're going to take a look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
AMERICANS AND
 PORTS IN SOCCER CUP MATCH SUNDAY
Waterbury Rivals Expect ed 10 Draw, Crowd to
 Hamilton Park

In a first round match of the national challenge cup series, Wa terbury's two soccer football or ganizations, the Americans and Portugese will face each other for the first time this season tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park, with the kickoff set for 2:30 p. m.. James Miller of Hamden will ref cree the contest, with James Car sohn of Bridgeport as the delegate.
 Big Chance
 The result of the game not only means that the winner will repre- sent Waterbury in the biggest SOC cer competition in America, but will decided the local issue as both teams have strong local followings who have been awaiting the op- portunity to see them face each other. The experience of the Amer jeans will be pitted against the youth of the Forts.
 Students Invited
 The Port ugese Club extends a cordial invitation to all high school students interested in soccer foot ball to be its guests at the game, which will be a world series" of soccer competition for the thou sands of Waterbury soccer fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
7lDo Attrucpe Grid Games For LocaL Fans Oper Weend
|FORDHAM SLIGHT
 CHOICE TO WIN
 FROM OREGON II
Crowd of 5O,OOO Expected to See Grid Clash at
 Polo Grounds

New York, Nov 1s.-UP)- More than 5O,oOO fans were ex- pected tthe Polo Grounds today where Fordham and Oregon State meet in an intersectional game.
 Fordham was a slight favorite. Oregon Coach Lon Stiner expected to start McClurg at left guard in- stead of the injured Tom Scheck. On the Fordham hne-hp Maniaci, ace half, replaced the injured Sarausky at full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

At Augusta, Me = Eddie Carey, 169, Providence, R. l., knocked out Al Mccoy, 175, Boston (2); Stone wall Jackson, 150, Lynn, Mass. drew with K. O. Dennis, 145, Wa terville (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
WHITE, CARROLL TEAM WITH NAUCY
 AGAINST FALCONS

Naugatuck, Nov. 1S-The All Naugatuck eleven plans to show a strong aerial attack tomorrow afternoon in it's game with the strong Derby Falcons at the Recrc- ation field. John White, N. Y.tU. star, is expected to show some pretty pass hurling and he may have Daisy" Carroll on the re- ceiving end, although some think Carroll will start in the backfield.
 Paddy Brennan, courageous nger of the locals who gained, is being relied upon by Manager Bill Suspicion to bring victory for his team. A fine game is anticipated and it is ex- pected there will be large crowd on hand to see White and Brennan do. their stuff. Derby has many stars so individual brilliance is ex- pected to play a strong part in the outcome of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer

With two winter tournaments al- ready behind them-the National Capital open at Bethesda, Md, and the mid-south open at Pinehurst- the nations pro golfers are ready to hit the winter golf trail in full cry. Including the two just played, there are fourteen tournaments scheduled this year. These contests twill pay off about $25.o00 more Ithan last year-whick indicates that the MIRA influence has been felt in golfing circles.
 The choicest pSulns of the cam paign will be the Miami Biltmore event, to be held at Coral Gables. Fla, Dec 8z10, carrying $10,000 in prize money; the $7500 Agua Cali ente open Feb IA; the Los Ange- les $5O00 open Jan 6-8, and the Augusta, Ga., open, March 22-25, | for which no prize has been an- nounced.
 Features of this years trek of the pros will be Bobby Jones' come back in the individual open he is l SLuSlA6 OA 1iS OWAAt 5SAA SOAAoS ~Ns Augusta, and trial of a proposed P. G. A. code which would bar travelling caddies, locker room squawks and profanity on the course within hearing of specta- tors" Jones' comeback will be watched with interest. It will be his first | tournament competition since his l voluntary retirement in 1880, and in the tournament he will meet the
 best of the worlds pros. many of whom have reached stardom since Jones' retirement.
 One wonders what effect the new pro code will have on the game. There doesn't seem to be much ground for objecting to travelling carries other than they keep local bag tenders out of q job in tourna- ments. As for locker squawks and profanity-that's going to be hard CT to stop than the code makers imagine, for a good, honest cuss ] word on the course or in a locker room is as much a part of the game as a nlidiron.
 l Old hands are expecting to earn quite a slice of dough in this years l circuit, though .theys were some- what surprised by the antics of a couple of youngsers in the 1882 round.
 Craig Wood, Deal. N. J., pro, led the list of 1932-1933 winter money winners. This comparatively un- known pulled down more than $4,O0O, topping Denny Shute, veter- an. Third and fourth in line among the money winners were other youngsters-Paul Runyan. of White Plains. N. J., and Johnny Reyolta, of Menominee, Mich. l The latter, rank outsider who made the trip south in a dilapidat- ed old f1iver, beat the nations best talent in the Miami Open and took
 second place in the Miami-Bilt. more event.
 The schedule for the year follows:
 December s-1O-Miami- Biltmore Open-$10,000.
 December 22-24 - Pasadena Open--$4.000.
 I December 29-31-Santa Monica Pro-Amateur Open-$2,000. January 6-S-Los Aneles Open l $5, ,0O0.
 ] January l1-Ib-Matcn Play Open at San Francisco-$4,000.
 January 20-21-Lakewood Open, Long Beach. Calif-$1,000.
 January 26-2S-Riverside Pro- Amateur, Riverside, Calif-$2,000. , February 1-4-Agua Caliente Open-$7,500. <.
 March 1s-i7-charleston. S. C.. | Open.
 March s2-25-Augusta, Ga. 1 Openl 4
 March 27-2s-North and South Open, Pinehurst. N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Two fiery squads of boys, with one objective in mind were ready for the 2 o'clock whistle that was to send them into action this aft ernoon, in a second contest that was not in the books earlier in the reason but was agreed upon by the rival school authorities when the teams played to a hard 6-6 tie game last week that furnished plenty of thrills and good straight football.
 Through The Air?
 Defense against an expected pass attack from Edmonds and Scaly of the Naugy backfield was worked on almost exclusively yes- terday afternoon by Coach Bill Schofield and the Crosby squad while blocking and faster charging through the line was also paid at tention to as a result of Schofields dissatisfaction on that item last week Saturday.
 Especial to the Democrat)
 Naugatuck, Nov. 18-The larg- est crowd this year is expected to swarm to the Recreation field this afternoon to watch Naugatuck and Crosby, ancient foes, play off their tie of last week. The game will start at 2:00 o'clock sharp, it was announced, and promises to be a fine exhibition of football.
 The field is in excellent shape for the contest, firm footing for the runners being uncertain and fans belive that spectacular football should abound this afternoon.
 Each team ia nylf fn nrnuo if ic the better and with Tuckey, Ed monds and Renzo going places there should be plenty of action. Naugatuck fans cannot see why Crosby should be rated the under dog in view of the fact that Crosby held Naugatuck to a tie and out played them in Waterbury. Of course Crosby has lost Dunn since then but it was Renzo who did practically all the ground gaining that counted for the Blue and White last week and he will be in there again today.
 Dom Minnicucci will be out of the game today because Of an in- jury. it is expected. He had handl- ed the quarterback position. Pete Foley Is still silent on the outcome of the contest.
 Local residents are inclined to view the game as a toss-up. A Crosby team is always respected here and the present team is no ex- cention. Much will be at stake for both teams for a defeat will ruin eaeh's chances of claiming the state title, if they have any real claims left. And another tie would prove equally ruipous to their claims and would satisfy neither.
 The Naugatuck band practiced marching yesterday afternoon and will do it's stuff today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Thomaston Ponies And Clairmonts Clash In Important Valley
 Football Fracas Sunday
Both Teams Ready for Game on ClOcktOwn Field Israel at Guard for Locals-Ponies
 Backs Are Strong

which is creating much interest among football enthusiasts in the valley is set for Sunday afternoon when Thomaston Ponies and the Cmon Presidents clash on the grdiron in Thomason. The game scheduled for 23O D. nn will be played on the Plume 6 Atwood field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Last Nights $ Fights
(By United Pressl

At Portland, Me - Ad Zachow, 163 1-2, Portland, outpointed Bus ter Price, 166 1-2, Lynn, Mass (10); Paul Murphy. Manchester, N. H.. outpointed Kid Barrilito, Mexico .(6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

At Salem, Mass - Max Mephis- to, Germany. threw Ted Germaine, Boston; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia. drew with Win Robbins, Paw tucket. R. T.; Sahib Seibeg, Turkey. drew with Sven Olson, Boston: Dr Altschuler,, Boston, threw Harry Manseau, Salem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

ScIlo0lboy Results Chapman Tech 46-Westerly West Haven g, Branford Danbury 31, Roger Ludlow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

446 481 507 High Single-Danilson, 12S. High Three-Danilson, 333. High Game-Liberty Reds, 547. High Team-Continental Reds, 1521.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
CHANGE OF TIME IN
 K. OF L. CONTESTS

Tho Knights of Lithuania bowl- ing team will roll their league matches this Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock instead of the evening. Team captains are urged to see that all their members are on hand.
 A match game between the mems and girls bowling teams of Hartford and Waterbury is being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
FRIDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS
 (By United Press)

Colgate Frosh 2, Syracuse
 Frosh 0 Emory Henry 55, Tenn wes-
 leyan Florida A. and M. 26, Bene-
 dict Q , Johnson c. Teachers 20, King Marquette 21,. St Louis U. Maryville College 33. Milligan
 0
 Missouri Valley 19, Tarkio Q Presbyterian 21, Erskine 0 St Ambrose 19, Buena Vista 0 Willamette 26, Albany 6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Friday, September 70. 1888
According 70 the Number OF
Bushels Produced ="

EVER SINCE the first announcements about the donesuc
" allotment plan the Producers News and the Unlteo
Farmers League have carried constant exposure OIL
te uan as means of beneftng not the small farmers Dut
the rich farmers AS the plan carried OUT the correctness
of this analysis will be proven again and again.
The contracts for wheat acreage reduction be
ing signed by the farmers Elections for the county boards
of directors of the allotment plan taking place this week
In the hands of this board placed the power TO carry OUT
the allotment plan in its county as its sees flt
HOW DOES this board of directors make its decsons By
III equal vote of the directors? NO.
each member of the Board of Directors, (says the
printed contract which the farmer signs with the govern
en) "sa be entitled to vote at meetings of the Board
proportion number of bushels of wheat allotted to his
ever that until aOtments have been made each director
shall vote in proportion to the number of bushels
produced in his community during the base period from 1881
to 1892 inclusive"
Farmers who have suffered crop losses from drought
and eashoppers will be the worst off and the most in need
of the relief which the allotment supposed to provide Yet
the very fact that they have produced fewer bushels OF
matter of how the acreage allotment and the bonus shall be
distributed.
THOSE FARMERS who have produced the greatest num-
Der of bushels the we-to-do rich farmers These
the who viii decide the vote in the board of dec
tors They will of decide all questions concerning the
allotment and bonus in the county entirely in such way
that the rich farmers will benefit most
But why did the federal government put such pro-
vision into the contract? Is it not contrary to the intention
of the Agricultural Adjustment Act? NO TT is EXACTLY
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AIMS OF THE AGRICUL-
PROVIDE RELIEF TO THE RICH FARMERS, THE
MORTGAGE-HOLDERS AND THE SPECTATORS AT
THE EXPENSE OF THE POOREST, THE SMALL AND
MIDDLE FARMERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

(AbOVe) one of the six u. S.
Navy planes that made a long dis
lance hop of 2,O59 miles to the
Canal Zone. This is one way that
American bankers warn the Cuban
farmers and workers of the United
States governments intention to
land armed forces in Cuba should
the present revolution there take
up active measures against the
domination of Yankee imperialism.
Center The u. S. S. Mime
apOlis, newest of the Nays cruis-
ers, as she was launched at Phila-
delphia. There are thirty more
like it In Cuban waters ready to
pour shot and shell upon our
brother farmers and workers On
that island.
(BottOn) Part of one of the
many demonstrations that are TAX
ing place all over Cuba every day
aginst the strangle-hOld that the
American capitalists have over the
whole ecOnoNic and political life
Of Cuba.
American farmers should sup
port the struggles of their Cuban
brothers against oppression. Send
protests against u. S. Intervention
in Cuban affairs to Pres. RoOse-
welt and Secretary of the Nav
Swanson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
CAPITALISTS ALL OVER WORLD DESTROY FOOD
HOLLAND DESTROYS
MORE THAN $4,000
STEERS IN 1882

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Sept.
26.-The meat regulation commit
tee of the Ministry of Agriculture
states that 22,150 steers were de-
stroyed in the second hall of last
year. This year 1929 steers
have been destroyed.
This means that in the snaca IF
one year over $4,000 steers have
been senselessly destroyed with
the consent of the Socialist Gov
eminent, in order to maintain
prices Of agricultural products in
the interests of the rich farmers
When the news was wired fron
South America last year that enor
nous quantities Of coffee wera
being burned Or thrown into ths
sea, both the capitalist and c.
cialist papers here in Holland -
clared that "such occurrev,.as
would be perfectly Impossible 49, s,s
IN Holland" These @occurrer ,.ss >
are taking place IN Denma-sr 80, nv,
and with the cooperation Of ths
Socialists. to boot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Strengthen the Unity Of
Farmers and Workers

IN THE Kplnger letter, parts of which reprinted
page of this there is piece that farmers should
read closely and understand clearly 1t reads as follows
Farmer politics are more antilabOr than pro labor
What does this mean?
1t means that the political acts of our government Off
cas the socaed relief bills that they pass for farmers
antabor against the interests of the workers in the
cities The Agricultural Adjustment Act is relief for the rich
farmers and SPECTATORS and not for the
small and middle farmers. At the same time it is blow to
the workers and the unemployed bv cutting down nrodc
ton and raising prices sky high.
IN THE struggle against the banks and trusts which rob
them both, farmers and workers natural allies In
order to weaken their fight the capitalist class tries to
one slave off against the other Thus of the aims of all
farm relief legislation is to get workers at farmers
and prevent them from uniting their forces.
Against all attempts to separate us from our best friends
and most dependable allies the United Farmers League viii
carry on determined struggle One of the foundation stones
in orr nrooran has always heo ssan nsb oobIo ;onco f
farmers with workers. The First Farmers National Re-
lief Conference Washington last December also adouted
this as one OF the main points its Program of Action
IN WISCONSIN, Iowa. and New York milk strikes unenn-
! ployed and employed workers out the picket
lines to help the striking farmers In Pennsylvania Ne
braska Minnesota and other states workers have aided the
farmers in carrying through SearsRoebuc sales and pre-
venting evctonS But the outstanding example of practical
unity between farmers and workers is being demon
strated IN pennsylvania There milk strike being pre-
pared and will be called in the Philadelphia milk shed
The preparations being made alone by farmers but
also by unemployed Councils and trades union organizations
And further than that the demands of the strike will he "
gner price to the farmers for their milk and lower vo
10 oe PAID by the worker consumers per quart
THE COMING Farmers Second National Conference "a no
ing held this year in strong workinq-class center C;
cago Workers organizations in that city are preparing the
arrangements to house and feed the famereeoaes re All
conference One of the tasks before the Conference win he
70 cement and strengthen the alliance that has already been
es!aDsned between impoverished farmers and workers
raise it to higher levels anu WI 10
In the struggle against our common oppressors LOT re
not go forward to battle divided and fighting AGAINST
other Together with the workers lee ms form n
IRON mountain OF strength that all the underhandd
OF the capitalist class win not be able to break down
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Yakima Attack Does
Not Prevent Holding
Of Washington Cont.

communities and the immediate
needs for which the poorest, the
small and middle farmers would
be willing to struggle.
1t was resolved that at least 10
delegates would be sent from
Washington to the Farmers Sec
ond National Conference In Chi
cago Nov. Is to Is. County or
CARNATIONS of the UFL were made
responsible for the holding Of
meetings and the securing Of dele
gates. This is to be done on a
united front basis, involving all OF
She small and middle farmers in
the counties.
]. C. Kingsbury of Lewis coun-
ty was appointed to attend the
Farmers Union convention in the
state of Washington for the pur'
pose of bringing up the Farmers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
UEL STATE CONFERENCES PREPARE LOCAL STRUGGLES

Second National Conference. he
will also ask for a united front OF
the Farmers Union membership
with the UFL on the basis Of the
struggle for immediate demands
of the impoverished farmers.
The New Deal Of Roosevelt, and
the NRA, were discussed at great
length by the delegates. 1t was
agreed that the MIRA is nothing
but an instrument of the capitalist
class to further rob the workers
md ruined farmers Of their last
belongings.
A resolution was passed demand
ing of Governor Martin a state
ment of his position on the war
plans and preparations now being
made by the Roosevelt govern
ment. Greetings were sent to the
Anti-War Congress in New York
which opens Sept. %.
A date was set for a united
front state conference to take
place in Seattle on December 8
and 10.
Casey M. Boskaljon, state sec
rotary of the UFb win continue
his tour of the state. He expects
to be in southwest Washington
about the middle of October.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
"Organized We Win"

I Immediate relief without
/ Lumlbating restrictions from
the county, the state, or their
agencies to all needy farmers.
Special seed and feeG loans to
drought-stricken a;eas, and fuel
relief where required, without ex-
ception.
All relief work to be paid in
cash at the regular state wages.
8 Cancellation of all secured
4 debts, back taxes, feed and
seed loans, and
Exemption from taxation in the
future for all farmers who derive
their living from their own labor
on the land.
2 Abolition of sheriff sales,
- foreclosures and evictions or
seizure of crops, livestock, or
implements for debt where the
farmer is living upon the farm
and is in need of the said chattels
and crops to make and to main
tain his living.
A We demand that the debtor
= farmer shall have the first
labor lien on all crops, livestock
and products produced on the
farm. That the right Of return
for such labor shall come ahead Of
all debts.
We demand that the present
scheme of making checks payable
to the mortgage holder or landlord
shall be abandoned in the case Oh
all bonuses, allotments, etc.
Full compensation to ths
y farmer mot to the mortgag,
b ,lder) for animals slaughtered b,
tie tuberculosis test.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

workers in their struggles against
the NRA, for higher wages, and
for unemployment and social in
surance.
Two delegates were elected to
attend the national Anti-War Con-
gress in New York on Sept. 29-
Oct. 1.
State Committee Elected
A state executive committee was
elected consisting of James Flow
ers, Wadena county Estate Secre-
tary), RENO Tantill, st. Louis
county Estate Organizer) and Roy
Anderson, Aitlin county, George
Anderson, Isani county, Frank
Murtland, Beltrami county, Ed
Bauman, Clearwater county, Chas.
Smith, Carlton county, Emil Falk,
Mcleod county, Tenho Neimon,
Aitkin county.
Sunday afternoon a free for all
picnic was held at the farm of
Carl Engman, where a ball game
was played and speeches were
given by Emil Nygard and Ed
Bauman. The delegates left fol
home expressing their determine
ton to renew the struggle with
greater vim and on a broader base
than ever before.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Wallace Admits the
Insanity Of Flowing
Under and Slaughter

Flowing under 10 million acres
Of cotton and the slaughter of s
million little pigs would rightfully
have been called insane in the
pre-war world when the United
States was g debtor nation" de-
clared Secretary Wallace before
the Grain Dealers Association, in
Chicago, on September 20.
But in view of the fact that
the United States is now a credi-
tor nation" he continued, @with a
high tariff, that she is trying to
deal with other nations with high
tariffs, and that all Of these ma
tons with their barriers have sue
ceeded in building up twice the
normal stocks Of fundamental raw
materials, It would see the part
OF wisdom for American farmers
to stop adding to the world sur
plus"
An Of these carefully chosen