davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
NET STARS ON COAST

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.-Topped
by Fred Perry of England, winner
of the U. S. singles title last week,
Ellsworth Vines, Jiro Satoh of
Japan and Adrian Quist of Aus
tralia, the Pacific Southwest annual
tennis tourney will open here Friday
with $50 stars in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
DE MOLAY MEET SET

De Molay wiz sponsor ping
pong tourney at 1917 Broadway,
starting Sept. IS, it was announced
today. Entries will close Monday
night at 10 o'clock at the chapter
house. Jimmy Mcclure and Ber-
nard Jasper head the early entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
SAN ANTONIO WINNER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. IA
San Antonio was two games out in
front in the Texas League title play
of today as the result Of to l
triumph over Galveston here
Wednesday night. The winners need
two more victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
FRANKLIN GRIDMEN DRILL
By Times Special

7 Nptttut.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 14.-Lght
practice sessions will continue at
Franklin college for the remainder
Of the week, according to coach Roy
Tillotson, with heavy workouts next
week. Thirty-five candidates are
engaging in the two drills each day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
METERS RAINED OUT

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Exhibition
tennis matches between Australian
Davis Cup team members and
ranking United States stars were
to be resumed at Onwentsia Club
today. Rain forced postponement
of Wednesdays games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
NEW ORLEANS WINNER

By Times Special
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. l4.-New
Orleans captured the first game of
the Southern Association pennant
play-off here Wednesday, Andy
Messenger allowing only four hits
as the Pelicans beat Memphis. 6 to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Dean Reaches 20

MOT since Jesse Haines and Wee
IN Willie Sherdel each won
twenty games back in 1928 has any
st. Louis Cardinal pitcher been
able to turn the trick until Wednes-
day, when Dizzy Dean succeeded
by beating Brooklyn. to l. He has
lost fifteen contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
totals 81 u III Totals. 80 81

Totals 81 81 II Totals 80 81 5
Judd batted for Heise in seventh.
Lee ran for Judd in seventh.
High batted for Winford in ninth.
Minneapolis ............ 010 900 301-5
Columbus ................. DOL o10 001-3
Errors-Holland. Borgmann. Runs batted
in-Cohen. Norris. Glenn. Anderson. Borg
man. Ruble, Delaney. Two-base hit
Cohen. Three-baSe hit-Norris. Home
runs-Glenn. Ruble. Delaney. Sacrifices
-Holselaw. Heise. Double play-White-
head to Borgmann to Heath. Left on bases
MINNEAPOLIS. s. Columbus. 5. Base on
bans-Of Holsclaw 2 of Heise. 2. Struck
out-By Holsciaw. l: by Heise. 4: by Win
ford 3. Hits-Of HeiSe in 7 innings
of winford. l in ? innings. Hit by pitcher
BY HolSclaw (Cullopl. Balk-Holsclsw.
Losing pitcher-Heise. Umpires-Goetz and
! Johnson. Time 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

is pregnant with the proletarian revoiu-
ton, the bourgeoisie would like to obtain
new arguments against the revolution
from alleged failures of the Five-Year
Plan, whilst the proletariat, on the con-
trary, is endeavoring to draw, and is ac~
tually drawing, from the successes of the
Five-Year Plan new argument for the
revolution against the boTgeoisie OF the
whole world.
The successes of the Five-Year Plan
mobilize the revolutionary forces of the
working class of all countries against cap
ital. That is an indisputable fact. There
can be no doubt that the international
revolutionary Importance of the Five-Year
Plan is really Unreasonable. We must
therefore devote all the greater attention
to the question of the Five-Year Plan, to
it's content and its chief tasks. We must
analyse with all the greater care the re-
suits of the Five-Year Plan, the results
Of its carrying out, of the realization of
the Five-Year Plan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

ers' delegation, or workers delegation
from any other country. This statement
reads as follows:
"We are enthusiastic on account OF
this enormous constructive work which
we observed during cur journey. In
Moscow, as well as in Makayevka, Cor
IOvka, Kharkoy and Leningrad, we were
able to see with what enthusiasm work
is being carried on. ALI machines are
machines of the latest type. Cleanli-
ness prevails in the factories, with
plenty of air and light. We saw how
the workers in the Soviet Union receive
medical aid and treatment. The work.
ers dwellings are built In the neighbOr-
hood Of the factories. Schools and
ereches are organized in the workers
colonies. The children are looked after
with the greatest care. We could see
the difference between the old and the
newly erected works and factories, be-
tween the old and the new dwelling
houses. Everything we saw gave us a
clear picture of the tremendous energy
with which the working people are
building up the new society under the
leadership Of the Communist Party.
We observed in the Soviet Union great
CultuEai pIOSicSo ~ q WHO whSn - sAA
other States everything Is in state
of decline, and unemployment is raging.
We also saw, however, the enormous
difficulties which the toilers of the
Soviet Union encounter on their path.
We understand all the more the pride
with which they showed MS their sue
cesses We are convinced that they viii
overcome all obstacles"
That Is the international Importance
of the Five Year Plan. The constructive
work which was carried out in the course
of two to three years yielded the first
successes of the Ffve-Year Plan and split
the whole world into two camps: into the
camp of those people who uninterTuptedly
abuse us, and into the camp of those
people, who are delighted at the successes
of the Five-Year Plan, not to mention
that our own camp exists In the whole
world and is continually increasing in
strength-the camp of the working class
in the capitalist countries, OF the working
class, which rejoices over the successes OF
the Soviet proletariat, and, to the horror
of the bourgeoisie of the whole world, is
prepared to support 1t.
What does this mean?
1t means that there exists no doubt
about the international Importance OF the
Fiye-Year Plan, the international imports
ance of its successes and achievements.
1t means that the capitalist countries are
pregnant with the proletarian revolution.
And precisely because the capitalist world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
III. THE CHIEF TASK OF THE FIVE
YEAR PLAN AND THE WAYS TO
IT'S REALIZATION

THE main task of the Five-Year Plan
consisted in bringing our country, with
its backward and partly medieval tech
nique, on to the path of new modern tech
nique.
The chief task of the Five-Year Plan
consisted in Transforming the Soviet
Union from an agrarian country from q
weak country dependent upon the capt.
talist countries, into powerful industrial
country, completely independent of the
countries of world capitalism.
The chief task of the Five-Year Plan
consisted in converting the Soviet Union
into an industrial country, completely
busting the capitalist elements, extending
the front Of the socialist forms of economy
and creating the economic basis for the
abolition of classes in the Soviet Union
and the establishment of the socialist So
ciety.
The chief task Of the Five-Year Plan
consisted in creating such an industry in
our country as would be capable of re-
equipping and recognizing not only the
whole of industry, but also transport and
agriculture on the basis Of socialism.
The chief task Of the Five-Year Plan
consisted in bringing the small, scattered
agriculture on to the path of large coll
lective economy, and in this manner to
secure the economic foundation Of social
ism in the village and thus obviste the
possibility of a restoration Of capitalism
in the Soviet Union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
.DR SCHACHT IS NEW PRESIDENT
 OF REICHSBANK
Succeeds Dr. Luther - Schacht Once Financial Dictator, Quit the Bank Over the Young Plan

Berlin, March 16-Dr Hjalmar Schacht, once regarded as poten- tial financial dictator of Germany, was elected president of the Reichsbank tonight, to succeed Dr Hans Luther. who resigned.
 pr Schacht. brilliant and temper amental. resigned as president of the Reichsbank on March 2, 1880. after breaking with the govern ment over the Young plan. He bft- terly denounced the Young plan and tho revision made in 1t at the two Hague conferences. and pre- dicted it would ruin Germany. He insisted on the cancellation of re- parations, although he favored paying private debts.
 He was succeeded by pr Luther. who resigned at 7:15 p. m. The resignation had been excepted. as Dr Schacht has been thoroughly In accord with Chancellor Adolf Hitlers policies.
 Dr Schacht directed the Reichs- bank from 1924 to 1880. After his resignation, he visited tho United States and gave several lectures.
 Despite his firm and fiery char acter and dictatorial tendencies. he has very little chin. He is tall. of the schoolmaster type, lean and slightly stopped. He wears pince-nez glasses and likes standup collars, too high and too large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

The bill as 1t will become law allows the president to cut veterans compensations, pensions, and al- Iowances by a little less than S400,0O0, 900. More than $100.000,- 900 in federal economies is expect- ed from the section authorizing pay cuts up to maximum of 15 per cent. ~
 In combination@with the beer le- galization and taxing bill. sSn0w pending in the Senate, andMtrer trenchments possible through g0v- ernmental reorganization, the economy bill is expected to effect the long-sought balanced budget.
 The principal Senate libcraliza- tions of the drastic bill are as follows:
 An amendment allowing pay ment of war risk insurance claims already filed but not yet adjudi- cated.
 An amendment authorizing the president. in his discretion. to'sal- low disqualification of non-seryice connected disabilities.
 Amendments forbidding the re- moval from the rolls of any di- rect service connected cases or Spanish War Veterans over g3 years of age. but allowing com- pensation reduction in each case.
 An amendment allowing domf- ciliary care for tuberculosis and neuro- -psychiatric cases not direct- ly traceable to service origin.
 The total loss of economy from the Senate amendments is estimat- ed at less than $10,000,000. This still leaves the measure above tho $500, 900, 900 mark, 1t Is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
DRY LEADERS MAKING LAST
 HARD FIGHT
HTTLERITES SEARCH ALL WHO LEAVE
 GERMANY

Strasbourg, Alsace. March 1O to-day cs- tablisllcd a day and night out post ut the Kehl end of the in- ternationaI bridge across the Rhine t0-tlay. They were equip ped with revoivers, and search lights to prevent refugees from swimming across or otherwise . escaping iron, Germany without being searched.
 Hitlcf's recent order instruct ing nazls to treat prisoners with ? moderation was attributed by refugees reaching here to the punishment administered to JO- hanII -E'Ileger, chairman Of the board of the Berlin Transport company. They said he was ac- corded the following treatment
 He was taken from his bed N the Fr!edrlchstrasse barracks. passed between lines of Hitler- ites armed with, clubs and was terrOrlZcd with rcvOlvcps until he begged for death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Sheppard and Borah in the Senate Talked Good and Hard, But It Seemed to Be Hopeless - Be CT Bill Will Pass To-day

Washington; March 16-tUP)- Senate proi1ibitionists thundered a saIvo of protest to-day against the beer-wine bill modification of the Volstead act to legalize those bev- erages.
 Senator Borah. repn. Idaho, and Senator Sheppard, dem, Texas. spoke for a cause apparently lost and against u democratic ,conspIr- acy of silence. Borah charged Qualification of the charter under which we live" and Sheppard pleaded the moral cause Of prohi. bition. ..I s.s1t.s ..s.
 The beer bill, already passed by the House but without the wine clause. was sped through Senate preliminaries.
 Chairman Harrison of the finance committee needed scarcely 10 minutes to explain the bill and IA minutes after 1t was taken up by the Senate the committee amendment including wine and fruit juices had been adopted. The Scnnte was somewhat surprised by it's own speed.
 Sheppard said he would detail to the Senate "certain facts that ought to be made q matter Of record" He recalled q prominent brewer" had testified before q house committee last year that " would require the expenditure or : s3eN.O00.O00 over a two-year per iod to bring beer production to one half its per capita rate in 1914"
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
BARMAIIDS FROM
 GERMANY SAID JACK KENNEDY
Famous Broadway C afe M a n Couldn't Explain How One of the Maids Was Named Kathleen

New York, March 16 = (UP) = Jack Kennedy. who brides htmself on keeping step ahead of other Broadway restaurateurs, pointed proudly today to 12 buxom bar maids who henceforth will dis pense near beer in his esta blish- ment--until congress permits other wise.
 Sort of training for the real stufY," said Kennedy. 'I brought them all over from Germany where they were 'the rage of the beer gar dens."
 ''Oh, MT Kennedy" broke in one of the bar maids in broad New Yorkese. "can Kathleen work the front of the house?"
 "Kathleen ?" said an interviewer. That's a funny name for q Ger man girl"
 "On second thought" decided MT Kennedy, let us say found them all here in the ranks of the un- employed"
 The girls. Kennedy said. have proved n stimulus to business. The stage and sporting crowd is ,in- trigued by the adroitness with which steins are filled and the overflow padded with foam slices Tho restaurateur watched paternai- ly as a little .barmaid hooked three steins in each hand and darted on among the tables.
 Looks" he said. like old times.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
OLD PUBLISHER
 AND CONSTABLE
 IN FATAL SCRAP
Constable Was Trying to Arrest Him When the Publisher Drew Gun and Killed Him

Medford, Ore. March 16-(CP) -Llewellyn A. Banks, former pub fisher of the Medford Daily News, and leader of political group. to- day shot and killed Constable George Prescott.
 Banks opened fire when Prescott eourht to arrest him on warrant charging him with participation In theft of ballots from the court
 state and local police and sher- if"s deputies. massed hastily after Banks had shot Prescott when the latter went to his home to serve the warrant, surrounded the house
 They did not at once move to capture Banks, however, since he was known to have large supplies of arms and ammunition and had
 made public threats to shoot any officer who sought to arrest him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
CITY PROSECUTOR
 POSITION TAKES ....4....... ANOTHER ANGLE
Attorney. John D. ThOnls, It Was Reported in Hart- ford To-day, is Slated For POsitiOn-AttOrney Joseph Neagle is Con- tender
By WILLIAM J. MORlARTY lDcmocrat SfafR Manl

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. March 16.-(special to the Demo- crat)--Rep John D. Thoms of Wa terbury loomed today as one of the prosecutors In the city court, &C., cording to information gleaned at the State Capitol. This news would make him a contender with Attor- ney Joseph Neagle for the prosecu- torship to be given to a demo- crat.
 It was also learned today that the democratic administration of Waterbury was withdrawing bill it sponsored. eliminating the third prosecutor in the city court. This action was taken to mean that Rep Thoms would be named as prosecu- tor and the republicans would hold two of their present three places.
 The plans call for retention of Emil Hummel and Charles Summa as prosecutors, while Mitchell Meyers Is dropped in favor of Rep Thoms. However 1t is also known that Attorney Meyers is making a determined effort to retain his post and may be successful in forcing one of the other republican in- cumbents.
 That the republicans will keep a tight hold on the Wolcott town court was further evidenced in the House to-day when that body passed Q resolution remaining Har- old Logan deputy judge. Yestcr- day the House sent the Logan resolution back to the judiciary committee for further consider ation. since 1t had not beenF intro- duced in the proper manner, but was created in committee. To-day the bill bounded right back into
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
FOURTEEN SEATS IN CONGRESS ARE
 UNDER CONTESTS
FIRST LADY OF LAND FLIES TO
 WASHIN CT 0 \

Newark. N. J., March 16-- (UP)--MPs. Franklin D. ROOs- cvelt made her first flight since becoming first lady. and incl dentaIIy brOkc2a precedent to- day when she left Newark air- port for Washington fin the 3 A. M. Plane Of the Eastern Ar Transport.
 She was accompanied by her secretary, Miss Mclvina Thompson Sheibcr. The ten other passengers in the big IS. messenger Curtiss Condor plane had no intilnatiOn, un- til Mrs. RooscveIt's taxicab ar- rived at the airport. that they were to fly to Washington with the presidents wife.
 Airport officials said It was the first time presidents wife ever has flown. Mrs. ROOs- evclt. before she became first lady. used airplanes extensive ly in her travels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
DRYS OFFER 10
 FURNISH FREE
 BEER TO ALL
But After They Get Drunk and Arrested They Want the Evidence to Prove Law Illegal

Minneapolis, Minn, March 1G - (UP)--When 3.2 per cent beer be- comes legal, Minneapolis prohibi- ton leaders will offer drinks Ion the house" for any volunteers who care to drink their fill.
 w. q. Calderwood. director of prohibition facts service, said the prohibitionists would let the vol- unteers quaff to their hearts con- tent. If and when they become inebriated the drinkers will be taken into court as prima facie evidence that 3.2 per cent beer Is intoxicating in fact and therefore unconstitutional.
 This S.2 per cent beer IS Jusi what we had before prohibition. said Calderwood. "And everybody knows that plenty of folks were able to get three sheets to the wind on that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
CONTROLLER IN /. HARTFORD FOR
 TAX PROTEST
Daniel J. Leary Opposed
 1 the Sales Tax on Soft Drinks I've, sIso2c al . a Lawyers Spoke = { z =
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, March 16.-(Special to the Demo- crat)-Controller Daniel J. Leary of Waterbury appeared before the finance committee this afternoon. as a representative of the soft drink manufacturers of the state. to oppose a bill providing for a tax on jewelry, tobacco, soft drinks, candies, furs, luxuries, and other articles. Controller Leary was one of many opponents and favorable reports on the numerous general sales taxes proposed seemed doom- ed. The bill provided for a 10 per cent tax on retailing, the same to be collected through sellers and the income to be paid by the state treasurer to the cities and towns in proportion to their population.
 Attorney Herman Weisman and A. R. Nastri. both of Waterbury. also appeared at the. same hearing and opposed several bills affect ing cigarettes and tobacco. one would impose one mill tax on each cigarette sold. the proceeds to go towards reforestation and unemployment relief, It was in-
 .(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
INQUEST ON THE
 DEATHS. CAUSED BY EARTHQUAKE
Coroner Wants to Know About Construction of Some Buildings Financial Relief Pours in

Los Angeles. March 16=-- tUP) - A coroner's Inquest into deaths caused by the earthquake last F'rl- day will be held Tuesday In the hall of justice. and thorough in- vestigation into construction meth 0ds Twill be initiated. Coroner Frank A. Nance announced today
 The inquiry will concentrate on the .quality of construction In the damaged area, and :. will dwell largely on the fact that school buildings In Long Beach. Hunting ton park. Compton and other dis tricts were demolished while other older structures sustained less damage.
 Plans for financial relief and TO- mobilization were well under way. Tn Washington. u $5.000,0O0 ap- proprlation bill, already passed ny the senate. was being prepared for introduction in the house Of repre- sentatives. Tn Sacramento. Gov ernor James RQlph. IF. signed q, biIIx appropriating $i3o.O00 for in- mediate repair work on highways and bridges. The Pacific branch Of the American Red Cross. through 1. Manager A. L.. Schafer. announces that Organization would restore homes for those una ble. to do. ho Themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
ALL EUROPE IS DIVIDED INTO
 TWO FACTIONS
France and Her Allies
 Facing Germany an d Her. Allies and 1914 War Threats Revived -.-..
BY WEBB MILLER

(SOVyFi8Htcus 1UOO, OultSu EcoSI
 London, March 16 -. (UP) = Europe again, is an armed camp
 The war drums are not throb- ping yet, but in the. midst of the greatest tension since 1914 many are talking war, everybody is fear ing it. nobody wants it.
 AS before the World war. Eu- rope is splitting into two factions -- France and her allies against Germany and her allies. Britain IS desperately anxious to remain neu- tral, but fears she cannot.
 The postwar peace machinery. especially the League of Nations and the Kellogg Pact. is badly weakened by the unimpeded Jap- anese occupation of Manchuria and Jehol and the undeclared wars in the Chaco and Leticia districts of South America. Europe fears the machinery will break down com- pletely if Q serious incident occurs in one of the danger spots of the tense continent.
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
WARNING HAS BEEN FLASHED
 BY MACDONALD
British Pre- m fer Says
 There is Grave Danger
 to World Unless All Will DiSarm
By STEWART BROWN Limited Press Stan COrrcspOndc

| EECHS E0tAh
 Geneva, March 16 (UP) )-Warn- ing solemnly against the danger of war, Premier J. Ramsay Macdon- ald of Great Britain today present. ed drastic proposals for disarma- ment to the world arms conference.
 He proposed new conference of all naval powers in 1885. the year before the limitations of the London conference expire, and presented a British convention looking to reduction Of armies. navies and weapons.
 ''If there is failure, then the stream of events will drive you speedily to new catastrophe, Mac Donald said vehemently, pleading for agreement.
 'Failure will loose the passions
 (COntinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
The $5OO,OOO,OOO Measure As Amended
 By Senate, Was Passed By the
 House, After Advice From White
 House
SEMITIC THE PRESIDENT
 ATONCE FOR SIGNATURE
By WILLIAM F. KERRY
united Press Stan Correspondent


 Washington, March 16-(UP)-Presdent Rooseveits $500 OOOO economy bill, carrying extensive savings in veterans expenditures and federal salaries was given final house approval to-day and sent to the president for sig nature. ments cutting some $70OOOOO from the estimate of total savings thus completing congressional action on an unre cedented grant of power to the chief executive
 It was understood the decision not to resist alterations in the original draft of the made after con suItation with Mir R0osevelt's advisors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
BINGHAM NAME | NOT CONFIRMED
Senate H Olds Up For Present the British
 Ambassador

Washington, March 1G-(UP)-- The senate foreign relations com mittee today voted q favorable re- port In two major diplomatic ap- pointmentss but decided to postpone action on the nomination of Rob- ert Worth Bingham of Kentucky, who was named for the embassy in London.
 The nominations ordered report ed favorable were Josephus Dan- iels of North Carolina to be am. bassador to Mexico and Jesse Isidor Straus of New York to be ambas- sador to France.