davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Industrial Recovery Bill Of the Presl-!
dent Will Move Strongly Against
the Gangs That Prey on Legitimate
Business
TO PROTECT INDUSTRIES THAT
PLAY THE GAME HONESTLY
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

(COpyrght, 1855 UnNvu
Washington, June 19-(UP)-The industrial recovery
program has provided for fight to stop rack
eteering. .s
Broad powers granted by the industrial recovery act
adjustment act and the securities control Dill m
clude authority to move against the underworld OF
that has preyed on legitimate trade.
They make possible to reach on one hand the
jawed rackeer who with squad of thugs at ms Dack
rinps his tribute from terrified milk Dealers for instances
and on the other the glib stock salesman with brief case
full of worthless securities.
DETERMINATION Of racketeering is not the prime object
of the recovery program but is important byprOduc
The recovery legislation designed to increase consumer
buying power by reducing hours that people can
work. by nsuring living wage that more people can
buy the products Of factories and by giving to the fa
nurc haser .&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

IL years later. She came here
from New York three years ago.
The plump, middle-aged women
spoke with quiet fervor of her
conversion; OF Buddhism.
Fame is fieeting," she said.
Zone minute. the toast on every
body's tongue, the next a forgotten
soul. So the discovery that fame
is not all. that peace of mind and
tranquility are the greatest i'm
portance in living the good life Is
a happy one. This marks the be-
ginning of my life."
Before long she will leave for
Japan to enter the convent at
Kyoto. Her mass Of thick dark
hair will be shern and for four
years she will wear the monastic
robe before being permitted to
teach her new-found beliefs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Follies Girl Has Become
Buddhist Nun And Took
All The Vows OF Order


Los Angeles, June 19-(UP)-A
former Follies girl today adopted
the Austere life of a Buddhist Nun.
the second American woman to be-
come a sister in the Ancient and
Oriental faith.
Renouncing her claims to word
iy pleasures, Mrs c. I. Chester took
the vows in plain ceremonial in
which she received the name of
Kwa-Sho, "A Flower in the Tree
tops" The ordination. was admin
istered by DR.. Nyogen Senzaki UNI
der whose spiritual guidance she
had placed herself for 10 years.
Mrs. Chester was veteran stage
performer. She began her career
at the age Of II when she appear
ed as concert pianist. Later she
was in the Ziegfeid Follies chorus
for three years. She left the stage
in 1919, to marry but was divorced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
EMPTY FACTORY
IN IPSWICH WAS
BURNED DOWN

Ipswich, Mass, June 19--(UP)-
A factory building. mill. and lum-
bre yard were destroyed and two
tenement blocks damaged in a
$4,000 fire here early to-day.
Starting in the four-story wood
en- structure formerly occupied by
the Ell. Burke Wooden Heel COM
'pany, the fire destroyed the build
ing and the mill and yard or the
nearby Carney Lumber company.
The French and Green blocks,
tenement houses, were damaged
and the William G. Horton grain
mill was saved by its iron cowling.
Newburyport, Salem. and Bever.
ly afiremen helped. Ipswich firemen
control the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
RELIEF FUND OF
THIS STATE HAS
BEEN ALLOWED
Over 100000 Received
From Govt Will Be Dis
bursed By UnemplQy-
ment Relief Commission

Hartford. Conn. June 1s--(UPy
The federal emergency relied
funds allocated to Connecticut to-
day by Harry L. Hopkins. adminis-
traitor of the fund at Washington.
will be disbursed In the state by
the Municipal Finance and Uneill-
ployment Relief commission. Great
ed by the general assembly early
this month.
sum Is Over $500. 900
The commission, which also has
charge of the issuance of bonds for
local relief work and generally SUI
pervises various plans for relief iii
the different cities and towns. Will
parcel out the funds to those munt-|
cipalities which make application
for aid. Newton c. Brainard, West
Hartford. is chairman of the CONF
mission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Banks Should Agree on 80
Per Cent of Their Metal
to Be Gold and 20 Per
Cent Shall Be Either
Gold or Silver With
Pr0viso on the Latter
Metal

London, June 19--(UP)-A sum-
mary of Senator Key Pittman's
monetary resolution introduced at
the World Economic Conference
today follows:
Whereas, confusion exists in the
field of international exchanges
and whereas II Is essential to world
recovery that an international
monetary standard should be re-es-
tablished.
BE 1t resolved that all nations
participating in this conference
agree, firstly, in the interests OF all
concerned that stability in the In
ternational monetary field be at
tanned as quickly as practicable.
secondly, that gold should be
reestablished as the international
measure OF exchange values;
(Continued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
THREE PEOPLE
OF HOLLYWOOD
THOUGHT KILLED

Big Bear Lake, Calf, June 10
CUP)-Bodies OF two men and a
young woman were taken to-day
from the wreckage OF an airplane
that crashed In Big Bear lake last
night. The body of the pilot an
swered the description Of Harry
Sweet, prominent Hollywood COM
,edy director, who owned and pi-
llcted his own plane.
Tentative Identification indicated
the passengers were Hal Davitt, a
Hollywood scenario writer, and
Claudia Ford. 20. also of Holly
wood. N - ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Billy Hanlnl
Explains His
Predicarnent
GOLD H0ARDER
HAS LOST HIS
HARVARD JOB
Professor in That College
Drew Out $4,000 Be-
fore Bank Holiday-He
Has Resigned

Copyright 1888, by United Prcss)
Cambridge, Mass. June 19-(UP)
The fact that he Withdrew about
$4,000 in gold from bank prior
to the bank holiday last March
caused the resignation of DIR. Ar
thur Stone Dewing. professor Of
finance at the Harvard Graduate
School Of Business Administration.
the United Press learned today.
Marking the first known acad.
emic victim to the national pro-
gram OF gold mobilization, DR..
CONTINUED m PAGE AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
RICH BREWER
| RELEASE Ed By
ABD'UcT0RS
William Hanlm of St Paul
Set Free This Morning
Didn't Pay Full
100000 Ransom
BY WILLIAM Il. HALLlBERY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

BY WILLIAM II. HALLBERY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
St Paul. Minn., June 19.-(UF)
William Hamm. kidnapped multi j.
millionaire brewer, was released
near Wyoming, MINI, shortly be-
fore Z a. m. to-day, after payment
Saturday night of ransom some.
what less than 100000" which
the abductors had originally asked.
William Dunn, sales manager of
the Theodore Hamm Brewing Co.
Of which Hamm Is president. was
notified at Duluth and with In
spector Charles Tierney of st Paul
drove south to pick Hamm up.
Dunn and Tierney arrived in
Duluth at 4 q. M, and registered
at the Hotel Duluth where they
announced they were expecting a
telephone call. The call to Dunn
and Hamm's release occurred at ap.
proximately the same time.
Meanwhile in st Paul q physician
and nurse had been called to the
Hamm home where the kidnapped
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

This requires industry to mains
tain minimum wage standards
Industries must be protected
against cut-throat competition Or
the whole structure collapsess That
is where elimination OF racketeere
ing enters as part of the progra11s
President Roosevelt himself en-
phasized that the governments
must protect industries which, play
the game. 81
I'VE must protect them from
the racketeers who invade organ-
izations OF both employers and
workers." he said when he signed
the industrial recovery bill.
Attorney General c m m n g1'
already has begun a fight to STAMP
out rackets. He has been linz
tied chiefly to activities which In
terfered with interstate commerce.
Now he may act against any whc
violate the fair play industrial
codes being set UP by the depart~
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
GERMAN DELEGATES QUIT

Geneva, June 19-(UP)-The Germans
withdrew. from session to-day after dispute
with the South Americans. Labor delegates from
many countries at the conference objected to the
South Americans alleged that DIR Ley of the Ger
man delegation had insulted them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Markets At a Glance

Stocks strong at gains of to more than points;
American Telephone up 5.
Bonds irregularly higher corporation issues soar.
Curb stocks rise to points. M
Chicago stocks higher.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange strong against dollar.
Wheat bulges more than cents; corn and oats
higher.
Cotton eases after 81 RISE but holds half of early
gains.
Rubber scars more than so points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Final News Flashes
OFFICIAL WEDDING NOTICE
Lausanne, Switzerland, June 19-(UP

Lausanne, SWltzerIand, June IJ-[UPJ-
Authorities announced officially to-day that the
wedding of the Prince Of Asturias, eldest son Of
former King Alfonso Of Spain, and Senorita Ed
elmira Sampedro Of Cuba, had been set for We'd
nesday. The civil ceremony WILDE in the morn,
ing and the religious in the Roman Catholic
church of the Sacred Heart at Ouchy at A p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
PRESIDENT OF YOUNG Israel.

Asbury Park, N. j., June 19-(UP)-Moses
H. Hoenig, Of Brooklyn, today was elected presi-
dent Of the Council Of Young Israel concluding
idents elected were: Joseph l. Epstein, Boston;
David Berris, Detroit, and Samuel Danst, New
Haven. H8 ssg s stssg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
RABBI WISE GIVEN DECREE

Lewiston Ne, June 19-(UP)-Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise of New York was one of eight re-
mencement Of Bates college to-day Degrees in
course totaled 107.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
SHOT AND KILLED

New York, June 19-(UP)-
Frank Grabski, SO, proprietor OF a
beer garden. was shot and killed
early today by four men who made
no attempt to hold up the place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
RACkETEERS ARE IN DANGER
KIDNAPPED MAN TELLS STORY
Woman Wrecks Church In Nightie Battle

This dramatic picture shows Mrs
Mabel Ferguson knccling beside a
statue she asscrtedly smashed DUR
ing q battle In nightgowns with
Mrs Josephine Trust, pastor Of a
Los Angeles tabernacle. Mrs Fer
guson said she felt It hcr duty to
wreck the church because Mrs
Trust married a mere mortal In
stead Of an angel"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

REELECTED CAPTAIN
Amherst. Mass. June 19-(UP)
Walter J. Murphy Of Brookline
has been rejected captain of the
Amherst varsity baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, June l9--(uP)-Tho
treasury net balance for June 1c
was $99S.531,oS4.53. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
The Weather

Partly Cloudy Tonight
and On Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

complete weather Report Page >
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
NATIVITY TAKES
h PIN SWEEP

Maintaining the fast pace they
set with the Inauguration of the
Holy Name Society Bowling
League, the Nativity Churchmen,
of Brightwood, made a clean
sweep of their games last night
quintet in Section A.
Holy Comforter dropped two
by downing Our Lady Of Victory
tussles to the Holy Rosary out
fit, while st. Gabriel's met a
similar fate in it's engagement
with st. Anthony's. This was
the big upset as the Petworth
unit boaSted Of one Of the strong
est teams on the local drives in
Guiding Joe Pricci, Mag Wood,
Tony Santini and Johnny Welch.
Pricci's tumbled 379 sticks for
his evenings efforts.
Holy Trinity took the Holy
Name lads over the hurdles for
two, and st. Jerome's, Of Hyatts-
vile, league champions for two
successive years, annexed three
games via the forfeit route. Hill
yard, Of st. Jerome'S, grabbed
375 pins for his evenings work,
while Schroth, Of the Holy Name
gang, led his mates with 35s.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Prior to the North Dakota

Prior to the North Dakota
game we were dubious concerning
the end and center departments,
since the material available in
those positions lacked experience
being sophomores-and on top
of that we had lost by graduation
10 letter men who took from us
considerable reserve strength.
In the contest at Grand Forks
last Friday night our ends and
center held up exceptionally
well.
Ends Show Well
Two pairs Of ends were used
and both performed in excellent
style. The center, Red Rathjen,
more than surprised with his
smooth passing and defensive
work.
I now say that George Wash
ington, providing its individual
members attain an appreciable
degree of self Improvement and
continue to show the zest for
the game that marked their
North Dakota success, will have
a team capable of extending the
best in the country before the
season closes. Right now G. w.
is not as strong as it was at the
close of the 1882 campaign, but
I believe that it will be stronger
than its predecessor at the end
of this wear.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
PLEA
TURNED DOWN
BY TURNER

George Zaharias must keep
within the rules and regulations
Of the wrestling game or face dis
qualification and possible suspen-
sion.
Such was the decision handed
down by Matchmaker Joe Turner
today following big Georges re-
quest that he be permitted to mix
it as royalty as he pleaSes with
Ray Steele at the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow night.
In Thursdays semifinal, Paul
BoeSch meets jacques Humberto.
Shorter bouts include Ivan Zen
iaki VS.. Frank Brunowicz, George
Hill VS.. Cliff Olsen and Karl Da-
Wis VS.. "Tigah" Nelson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11


for the deadly tackler; if you are
looking for one of the finest Speci-
mems of grit and Drawn ever seen
on any gridiron, do not miss seeing
one Broncho Nagurski, former ALL
American fullback from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, who will be
playing in that position with the
Bears at Griffith Stadium tonight.
This human giant stands six
feet two inches, tips the scales at
225 pounds in the pink Of condi-
ton, and is one of those rare in
dividuals who play the game for
all it is worth.
Stars At Minnesota
Nagurski starred at Minnesota
for three years and during his
college career played every posi-
ton on the team except center.
He is a fine passer and a place
kicker of note. DR.. Spears, who
was head coach at the University
of Minnesota during Nagurski's
college days, often remarked that
he would take eleven Nagurskis
and play the football world, and
I can vouch for the doctors
statement as I had the good for
tune of being backfield coach dur
ing Nagurski's career at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Nag" as he was often referred
to during his days at Minnesota,
on numerous occasions turned in
victories almost single-handed.
Tremendous Power
His power both on offense and
defense was tremendous. Fast
starting and capable Of running
100 yards in eleven seconds, he
moved, butted and carried men
for many extra yards. He pos
SeSSed a splendid stiff arm and
when once in the open, he was
rarely stopped by a single indivi-
dual.
Following a very colorful inter
collegiate career at Minnesota,
Broncho was signed by George
Halas, present coach and owner
of the Chicago Bears,
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

John S. Shibe, part owner Of
the Philadelphia A'S, prefers to
win the HarmswOrth Trophy,
most priced Of SpeedbOat events,
than see his baseball team
capture q world series. Bull"
DOehring, former Illinois Uni
versity halfback, who'll appear
with the Chicago Bears against
the Washington Passers at the
Griffith Stadium tonight, is
one of the two sOuthpaw for
ward paSSers in the major pro
football league. the other is
Otto vokaty, ex.Heidelberg Col
lege ace now with the Chicago
Cardinals. the horse James
SalkeId, running in the first
race at Laurel today was
named after Jimmy Salkeld,
well known in local real estate
circles.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

D1S Sd41C dL4u Miller
copied signals with evil purpose
in mind. The reformers as usual
were wrong in only one respect
they measured everything accord
ing to their own standardS-they
thought football was a game like
shopping in someone's cellar for
home brew.
In actual fact football scouting
is conducted with as much honor
and formality as classical duel
ing. Colleges exchange scout
tickets, and when scouts arrive
to cover a game they usually
drop in at athletic headquarters
and have lunch with the home
team staff.
Quite often scouts from rival
colleges set out together to study
a third rival to be met during
the season. For example, Army
and Navy might be busy scout
ing each other, but at the same
time they are likely to sit to-
gether in watching Notre Dame
and so on, according to the COM
binationS in which teams are
met.
Football is a battle of wits from
A to double ZZ, and good scout
ing adds great interest to the
game not only from players
standpoint, but for the spectators
as we'll. When spectators stand
up and send out cheer after cheer
for the plucky and clever defense
of home team, it often means
that good scouting made it pos
Sible to evolve the interesting de-
fense.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
LEADERS SCORE
|NTEMPLE LOOP

Low scores prevailed in the
Temple Major League last week
with McDonald's 1853 topping the
list, but red-hot action marked
each match anyway.
r Street and Hechinger's con-
tinued in a tie for the lead
when each took a two-one de-
cision from Temple and Sunrise
Bakery respectively. Freemans
dumped Rinaldi twice and May
flower stormed to a double win
over Brodt's. Hechinger's had a
600 game.
other high scores were Edwards
and Pacini. 1865 each; Walter
Osin, 361 set and 158 game; Har-
gett, 357 set and 148 game;
Lewis, 356: Callan, $50; Honey,
353, and Whiting, 354 set and
140 game. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

take place at $50 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Clemson cadets, headed
by their band, and with their
r. o. T. C. championship drill
platoon occupying a prominent
place, will march in a parade
some time tomorrow afternoon.
Arrangements for the parade
have not yet been completed.
Dance at Night
Tomorrow night, at the Shore
ham Hotel, starting at $3.50.
Clemson alumni and friends will
dance and celebrate the occasion
of the first visit of a Clemson
team to washington. The dance
is under the auspices of the
South Carolina Society.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

With Coach Jack Faber will go
some 80 Old Liners. Arriving with
Coach Jess Nicely will be 35 Glenn
son Tigers.
The advance guard of the
Clemson roofing section from the
west mountains of South Carolina
will arrive in Washington tomor-
row morning.
One Thousand R0OterS
This advance section consists
of more than 1000 people, 600
Of whom are members Of the
Clemson College cadet corps, and
a 40-piece band.
Coach Nicely and his band of
Tiger players will make the Har-
rington Hotel team headquarters.
The cadet corps, alumni and
friends of the Purple and Orange
will make their headquarters at
the Hamilton Hotel, where a re-
union Of Clemson alumni will
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
TOlUnspeOpLe Honor
Local BOy' Schultz

BELVIDERE, H., Oct 11.-Fred
Schultz, Griff outfielder, was the
center of an honest-to-goodness
reception here when townspeople
greeted him at the railroad sta
ton, honored him with a parade
and had him preside at a banquet
in his honor late in the evening.
A 75-piece band met Fred at the
station and led the parade.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
OWNERS NEAR
AGREEMENT
ON ISSUES
BY GNo SINH

Duckpindom will have an NRA
code by midnight tonight.
The leading bowling alley
operators of Washington, coupled
with two of the outstanding
duckpin big-shots of Baltimore
and Richmond, will gather at
Convention Hall at 9 o'clock to-
night to thrash out several
knotty problems which has been
holding up final approval of the
code.
The two "big shots" from out
Of town are Harry Brauer, for
mer National Duckpin Bowling
Congress president, and William
Haskin, who bosses two Of Rich
mond'S major plants.
Sees Acceptable Code
George L. Isemann, National
Duckpin Bowling Congress secre-
tary, anxious to get definite
action on an NRA code which
will be acceptable to duckpin
circles as well as General John
son, has called tonight's meeting
and is confident of achieving a
suitable agreement.
One of the big issues which has
been an obstacle in the path OF
an understanding has been fair
competition between the large
duckpin establishments and neigh
borhood plants. This point has
been practically settled.
Hours and pay of the pin boys
has been another outstanding
stumbling block, but this point is
also near settlement.
All local bowling plant opera
tors are urged to be present, as
the code concerns all of them vi
tally.
Whip Litchfield banged out his
first 400" of the season, a 403,
in the Masonic league last night.
ISemann Misses Cut
George L. Isemann thought he
was on his way to one, too, in the
same league, but "splitS" got him
in the last game and he finished
WIN $50.
Pop" Elicit set the pace IN the
Odd Fellow league with 353 set.
Evelyn Ellis picked up where
she left off last year in the Wash
irrgton Ladies League, pounding
out 341 set, while Polly Shugrue
took high game honorS with a 100.
Charlie Ford is working hard
to form a barristers bowling team
to roll in the Daylight League at
Convention Hall. Attorneys who
like to bang the head-pin are ad-
vised to get in touch with him
They don't have to be of high
calliber.
Miss Engman and Mrs. Kelly
set the pace in the Internal Reve-
nue. League with a BIT set and
1875 game respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

t h ing from
football to glue
on post a g e
stamps the foot
ball scout was
held up to pub
lie gaze like a
dead rat some
one had found
in the pantry.
The scout was
described as a
shadowy figure
who secretly en-
tered the sta
dium under a
cape during a
hip game and