davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
NO BEER AT NEW
 BRITAIN GOLF CLUB

New Britain, Conn, April s-- (CP)--Bcer powered by 3.2 per cent alcohol may not he int0xi. eating, as some contend. but C will not be sold at the New Britain municipal goif course. Mayor George A. Quigiey has decided. Mayor Quigiey held that only ''soft drinks"' should he sold on city property. Play CTS will not be allowed Co keep liquor in their lockers, either, iie said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
HOME TOWN VERDICT
 GOES AGAINST COCOA

Stamford. Conn, April ---(UP) -- Billy Bridges, New Canaan lightweight. won a close 10 round decision last night from the Cocoa Kid, New Haven.
 Referee Billy Smiths score sheet showed 48 points for bridges and 4G for the Kid, but majority of the fans saw 1t differently and heartily booed the decision. In the scheduled six-round semi-windup Phil Baker. Norwalk lightweight. scored n four round knockout over Lou Saunders, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
ShadOwa.
Etta Bettns.
ERNIE PINCKERT GOES
 TO GREEN BAY TEAM

Los Angeles. April 8 --- (UP) - Ernie Pinckert, former Trojan All-Amcrican halfback, has been sold 10 the Green Bay Packers Professional Footbal lteam by the Boston Braves eleven in exchange for rom Clark. end. Pinckcrt told the United Press today.
 The trade, not yet announced by tho clubs. was transacted by Cur ley Lambcau, manager of the Green Bay Packers, in an effort to give greater strength to the Pack ers' attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
JEERS FOR SHARKEY

Toronto, Ont. April 6 - (UP) Champion Jack Sharkey knocked out two opponents in exhibition bouts. But was booed by 1000 fans last night. The boolng persist cd so long sharkey was prevented from making speech. Johnny Anderson. Boston Negro. and owen Fiys.i of Boston were knocked out each In the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Bowling Congress
 Winds Up Tonight

Hartford, Conn, April - (UP) - But one change occurred in the ranks of the leaders of the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress hero last night. Joe Porto, of New Haven, clicked of ia 433 score to land in third place in the singles. Other bowl CTS from New Haven did not fare
 50 well. To night crack duckpin. artists from dozen cities are expected to roll, with shakeup of the leaders likely. The congress for next year was
 awarded to Baltimore at meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
MARINE MAULER
 EASY FOR FOX

Hartford. Conn, April 8 --(UPD - Marty Fox, New York heavy weight, needed but four rounds last night in which to stop Ed Prante. of Philadelphia. The first was scheduled for eight rounds. but Fox had his man on the floor In the second, and put him down for tho longer count early in the fourth. Fox was outweighed near- ly 20 pounds.
 Carmen Knapp, New Haven Junior welterweight, won from Ed- die Conicy, of Danbury. and Joe RoSsi, New York, also a weiter- weight, dcfcated Vic Darr. Nor- wich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
CARR GETS SHELL
 OF OLYMPIC '4O0'
fRu MIA EerrIccl

Philadelphia, April S. BiIl Carr. whose athletic career was ended by n recent automobile accident. will always have sOn,c- thing 10 remind him of his Olympic 40O-mctcr victory.
 He has been presented with the cartridge of the shell that was used to start the Olympic "4OO" by Charles II. Fetter. who was In charge of the clcc- trical timing at the games.
 The shell bears the inscrip- tiOn. "Olympind. los Angeles. Calf, fB32, 4OO-mctcr run, 48.2 seconds, world record"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Broaca Ban Lifted

New Haven, Conn, April = fUP)--Johnny Broaca. Yaie's star Y1tcher, who had been suspended For failure to appear for practice. today was back In she fold nnd scheduled to work for the Bli nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

stIff arming was permitted in
 stiff arming was permitted in basketball in the early days of thesport. and tho blocking was inst as rough as in football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Henry Rieder, of Dubuque, Ia. won a bowling match lasting 1S hours and 20 minutes, topping 1o.46s pins during that period. His game average was 1o4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
0Soaf FOR ..sI .IsIsY,Yn JfM

Jim Crowley's F0rdham univer- sity football squad has three games lined up for this year. They are Southern Methodist, October 27; Tennessee, November !. and Pur- due, November IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Joe SdDOZdi Becomes Worlds Mat King By 7h1
Terry As Steward Faces Tough Job In
 Building Up Giants
By BILL BRAUCHER

New York April 8-Bill Terry, big oil man, choir singer and manager of the reggered Giants is optimistic
 n bet hat" says he "that if Jackson comes back at Nhn uaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Alleys Team No. ] vs Team No. 3 3--4 Team No. z vs. Team No. , 5-6 Team No. VIZ. Team No. 1--2
 Alley Rumblcs.
 (Managcrs Take The Butchers) Cam He Gcigcre's Managcrs's were good enough to take two a. way from WaIIy Wookcy's Butch- CTS.
 Geigere and Guyanet were in good form and hit over 300 each. Frank Wells was absent so his average was taken for three games WaIly Wookcy and Earl Atwood were in the pin-tOppcrs for the Butchers. Atwood surprised us all by rolling 31f for these games. Keep it up Earl your average Is now 1O3.8. Mir Curtiss rolled n little better than usual and cx- poets to improve as the league runs along.
 Judicials Lose to GrOcers.
 Judge Phelan's Judicials tried for credit with the grocers, but lost out for two games.
 John Nelson, high average man of the Church league as anchor man hit 325, but Fred SchOHcld was way or form this time and will stage a good comeback Mon day. Capt. PhcIan wore his glasses for bowling this time and was not quite at case with them on.
 Herb Evans anchor man for the Grocers was low man on his team, but every one bit 300 or over. Cliff PctitJcan was in fine form and rolled 311 while Roy IIallock as lead off man, hit SIS.
 Printers Blot Out Caterers.
 Ed. Divers Printers dropped q bottle Of ina over the Caterers and spoiled their best efforts for Il score.
 Ed. Diver had rolled All after noon and was rather tired and did not hit his usual game, but Al | Curtiss and Pop HallOck came through in fine style. Pop hit BIO while Al took high single and high three for the week. | DOstaIcr was not for the cater CTS while Gcz was slightly or form in the match, but did get 200 in one string of rubber nccks later on. Mir Smith rolled his usual good game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
nEEy DEPRESSION

nation of tiie Poughkeepsie regatta this year, Yale and Harvard will row their annual Smile race at
 New London. Conn, June 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
AN OLD TIMETs

After making the announce mcnts for more than 2b,000 box ing matches in 60 years, George iiarria. London announcer, recent ly retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Score at half time--North End Eagles IA. Boys Club Flyers 2. Referees--Balcom and Carserino. Time-Four 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
in the game with Columbia, at New

York, today. Broaca, who did not even appear
 Fridny when Yale opened the sea son against Springfield College. saw Coach Joe Wood last night and cx-
 plained he had been detained un- ayoldably at his home In Lawrence. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

simmons, aasan obtained from the White Sox. Red bOlScrs the at is mcdi- 
 The Browns a club but too weak geta nigh
 nice being warmed the po~on sox. the owner business manager it expecting first 1T pulls a Red And no Boston the break when
 
 fCopyrIght, 1885, King Fcau syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Tanks Should
 Be Repeaters
By DAN PARKER

come, talk of catcf,crs mtts nd and al well two-basc his which tell the good citizens how. the 1933 who take any stock n say
 Power will win Yanks-powcr plus good pitching
  baseball that after winning pennant in third of conducive winning blal club But the and their doing.
 In Johnny Aln Gomez and Charley
  still
  Dlckey the Tanks
  three Crose Werber The furnish the finish in Washington Joe Cronin nothing However
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Boys' Club Cadets,
Town Plot Eagles.

IDtdIS f-Ip io
 Score at half time: 1910 Town Plot Eagles. Referee: Ralph Santo- pietro. Time: Four 8-minute pe- riods. Umpire: Alex MaZzarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Y RECREATION NOTES

League Records.
 High single-AI Curtis ........ 12s High Three--A1 Curtis ........ 333 High Game-Team No. 3 ..... 322 High Team-Team No. : ...... 932
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Games This Week-April 10th.
 Alleys Team No. ] vs Team No. 3--4 Team No. 2 vs Team No. 5-6 Team No. VIZ. Team No. 6 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
ROWLING RECORD

(Copyrght, 1885, King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

(Managcrs Take The Butchers)
 Cam ilIc Gcigcre's Managcrs's were good enough to take two a. way from WaIIy Wookcy's Butch- CTS.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

self, and now are Governor Of the greatest
State in the Union, and some day you will be
PRESIDENT"
THE brave confidence of the young man
touched Franklin Roosevelt. He looked
down upon the earnest face, sympathetic under
standing shining from his eyes. He smiled the
smile OF those who, in catastrophe, have kept
courage and conquered self.
WELL" he said I'VE both get along, don't
we?"
Then he heard how well Ray Balcogn had
got along. For 20 years completely paralyzed
from the waist down, like the Governor, he had
determined to be no invalid" He slept In
tent in his back yard He exercised arms.
chest, shoulders. He did wen In high school
in Binghamton, N. Y.
Then he entered Hobart. He navigated the
campus in one tricycle., keeping another
the second floor of buildings where he attended
classes. He could get up and down stairs with
a little help
He did the four-year course in three years,
and 50 doing made the best record any Hobart
student ever had made. It was an absolutely
perfect record, an "a" average. Ray Balcom
never received in any course mark lower than
the best mark any one could possibly get.
Now he had his rewards: the applause, the
diploma "summa cum laude"-with highest
praise, even the same golden key Of Phi Beta
Kappa that had just been awarded to that
companion in misfortune and good fortune who
now clasped his hand, and said:
well, we get along, don't we?"
In that scene, Mr.. Roosevelt won the hearts
Of the Hobart "old boys" but especially Of the
class Of 1904, the same year he had graduated
from Harvard. Returned for their twenty
fifth anniversary reunion, they wished to give
some token of their regard. They asked one
Of the professors:
did you present Gov. Roosevelt with his Phi
Beta Kappa key?"
NO." the professor replied regretfully, I'm
sorry to say we couldn't. The engrayer hadn't
finished putting his name on it."
We'll that's our good luck" said the class
Of 1904. 1--WE want to present the Governor
with his new Phi Beta key"
I'VE mustn't let him leave town without oneI"
cried the Rev. George Farrand Taylor, member
OF '04, and now associate rector of the Church
Of the Ascension, New York City. 'aere," hs
exclaimed, hurriedly, unfastening his own key
from his watch chain-'Tn lend him mine
while the presentation key is being prepared.-
He hurried to his car and drove recklesslx.
as only preoccupied and enthusiastic clergy
man can drive, to the hotel, just as Gov.
Roosevelt leaving. Gratefully, the Cover
nor consented to wear DR.. Taylor's key. Then
and there he fastened it TO his watch chain,
where it remained untn he received his ewn
special key, bearing his name
Evening star., 1933-11-19

from President Bartlett the rolled parchment
turned to leave the platform.
Then, while the crowd applauded, and he was
the center of all eyes, occurred an incident that
impressed all who saw it. At the foot Of the
gangplank, amid the graduating class, there
awaited him a young man. sitting in an in
valid's wheeled chair. His upturned face of
and. above ALL admiration.
Il have wanted to meet you," the young man
said ito tell you how much I admire you.
Your struggle has been much harder than
mine. Why I have scarcely known what it
was to be able to walk, then, suddenly, to lose
that ability.
1T came to me when I was only years old
20 years ago. 1t struck you in the prime Of
life, yet you have faced it, and adjusted your
Evening star., 1933-11-19

to see and hear Gov. Roosevelt. Among them
sat Mrs. Roosevelt, his wife, and Mrs. Bartlett,
wife of Hobart's president The center OF in
terest was the black-capped and gowned gradu-
ating class from Hobart and the separate, yet
coordinate institution for women, william
Smith College. All faces turned eagerly TO the
platform, as the Governor began his speech.
That speech would sound strangely today, for
it just after a national election that
showed great Republican landslide the
lexicon of June, 1929, there was no such word
as depression" and the speech didn't mention
it.
rs my high hat on straight?" he asked
caneraman- Laughing, he shook hands and
was photographed with Jane and Esther Car
lyle. twin sisters of Portsmouth, Ohio who were
graduating with high honors from william
Smith College. With a radiant smile, he received
Evening star., 1933-11-19
The Real Story Be-
hind That PHI Beta
Kappa Key the
Chief Executive
Wears.

fI-~ HERE it is again-that little gold
~ watch-charm he wearsl wonder
what it is"
That question is being asked
often, in packed movie audiences,
in homes Hhere families scan
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
MiniSterDenieS
Making Love to
Parishioner;8 IS

PHILADELPHIA.-Rev. George
w. Perkins, a 28-year-old minister
today denied he made love" to an
85-year-old parishioner to induce
her to draw a will naming him in
the disposal of her $4,000 estate
Relatives of the woman, Mrs
Caroline L. B. Edwards, seek to
have the will set aside in Mont
gomery County Orphans Court.
Under the terms of the will, the
Rev. Perkins, pastor of the Glad
wyne Methodist Episcopal Church
will receive an additional SIS
monthly salary from 81 900 trust
fund. He declared:
"Any reports of love making
on my part to Mrs. Edwards are
malicious lies, distorted imagi-
nations on the part of jealous
relatives. 1 used to accompany
Mrs. Edwards home after Serv-
ices. No one else seemed to care
if she got home safely or not.
"She often told me during her
lifetime that none of here rela-
tiveS ever visited her. She told
me: They are a pack of vul-
lures waiting for me to die SO
they can get my money"
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
FAKE JURY LIST
SCOTTSBORO
SENSATION
Defense Counsel Says Names
Of Negroes Were Entered
Since Indictment

DECA TUR, Ala, Nov. "a
G.N.SD.-Charges of the defense
that names of six negroes had
been entered falsely in the 1881
Jackson county jury rolls since in
dictment of the ScottSboro negroes
created a sensation in court here
today.
Samuel Leibowitz, New York de-
tense attorney, summoned James
Haring, handwriting expert who
figured in the famous Hall-Mills
murder case, here from New York
in an effort to support his con-
tention.
Some of the names of the
negroes that drew the fire of the
New York lawyer are written on
the marginal space of the July
list. Leibowitz charged they were
entered in different shade of ink
than that used for the names of
white jurymen.
Claims Negroes Barred
Claiming that the original in
dictmentS charging the seven COL
ored defendants with mistreating
two white girl mill workers were
nullified because negroes were
barred from serving on the grand
jury, Samuel Leibowitz, New York
defense counsel, is seeking to
quaSh the bills.
Reading of the entire jury list
Of Jackson county, where the
crime was alleged to have oc-
CURED aboard a freight train, and
where the original trial was held,
was to be resumed today.
Two Are Identified
OF the thousands of names
read, two have been identified as
negroes. Leibowitz asked:
"Have you ever seen a negro
serve on your grand jury?"
The court clerk replied:
ono"
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
SEN. DICKINSON
ASSA|LS MIRA

Predicting a constructive" Re.
publican assault on Roosevelt pol
icies, and especially regarding the
initiation question, Senator L. j.
Dickinson (R. )of Iowa, who was
the keynoter at the last Repub-
lican convention, has attacked the
Administration program.
He expects to get a substantial
backing when he introduces a
resolution calling for the repeal
of title No. l of the National
Recovery Act during the coming
session of Congress. He said he
believes some Democrats will sup
port him in this move.
The Iowan said he will urge
that the expenditure of public
works funds be curbed drastic
ally, and that many of the pow
ers which have been given to
the President be reduced.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
HARRIS S[AYERS
THREATENED

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. "a G.N.S)
Renewed threats of lynching the
kidnapers and slayers of Brooke
Hart, 22-year-old son of wealthy
department store owner, rumbled
through San Jose today.
Reports were dashed t the chief
of police and Sheriff William J..
Emig that a vigilante committee
of 100 responsible business men"
was being formed.
Several statesmen corroborated
the reports and told newspaper
men that they had overheard the
business men discussing final plans
for the organization Of the "vig-
ilante of 100"
Sheriff Emig Immediately posted
additional deputy sheriffS on
at the ancient county Jail.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
HONOR MEMORY
Of PRIEST

Services concentrating Father
Andrew White, spiritual leader of
the Lord Baltimore colony, were
held yesterday at Georgetown
University.
The apostolic delegate, the Most
Rev. Almeto Giovanni Ciognani,
D. D., was guest of honor. The
Assistant Secretary of State, JEFF
ferson Caffery, represented the
Government. The ambassadors
from Italy, Germany, France,
Japan, Greece, China, Portugal
and Venezuela were also present.
DR.. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent of the university, read the
Maryland tercentenary proclama-
ton, and Father Edmund Walsh,
S. j., vice president, gave the
opening address in which he
praised the religious tolerance in
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
AUSTRIAN KILLS
GERMAN SKIER

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. "a
QN.SO The latest and ap-
parently most serious Of a series
of Austro- German border Incl
dents occurred today with the
fatal shooting of a Reichswehr
private by Austrian border
guards.
The victim, Private Schu-
macher, was skiing with five
other members of the Reich
Swehr, regular German army, in
the Bavarian mountains, near
Egenalmkogl. The soldiers were
dressed in civilian clothes, &C.
cording to German authorities.
Suddenly, according to the
German version, the Austrian
frontier guards fired three shots
into the group, even though they
were on the German side of the
border.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
PRESIDENT SEES
MORGENTHAU
ON MONEY
Stands Pat on Present Policy
As Treasury Chief Gives
Report on Criticism

WARM SPRINGS, Ga. Nov. "a
G.N.SO Calm in the face Of
fiery criticism of his monetary
policies, President Roosevelt to.
day prepared for the first of a
series of important conferences
with his acting Secretary of the
Treasury. Henry Morgenthau, jr.
Morgenthau was to arrive here
today from Atlanta. He left
Washington last night, arrived
in Atlanta this morning, and
was to motor over.
To Stay Several Days
The visit of the Treasury head
was held to be of tremendous
Importance. despite assertions
here he had nothing specific to
take up with the President. An
old-time monetary battle was
developing in the Nations Capital.
and Mr.. Roosevelt wants the
latest report possible on the stu
alton. Morgenthau, who is &C.
companied by Mrs. Morgenthau.
will stay here several days.
Before the President left WASH
ington Morgenthau said he in.
tended coming here for Thanks
giving dinner. Thanksgiving is
a week off. And long before
that time. Morgenthau will have
gone.
Mr.. Roosevelt was standing pat
on his monetary policies and ig.
noring criticism from several
sources, not the least of them
being the advisory council to the
Federal Reserve Board.
Silver to Be Discussed
Nevertheless, it was no secret
that he intended going over the
monetary situation, comprehen'
sively and in detail, with the
Treasury Department head.
There will be extensive discus
sion between Mr.. Roosevelt and
Morgenthau of the possible in
creased use of silver. Whether any
decision to take action in that
direction will develop from the
scheduled conferences was, how.
ever, a matter of doubt here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

ship, taking with him his family,
a large retinue of servants
persons in all-and his pack OF
hounds. He landed June % at
Della Brooke, 20 miles from the
mouth of the Patuxent, in what
is now Calvert county, Md.
Several Strains Developed
It was due to this Importation
that the family of Brooke hounds
which was so famous in Mary
land for more than 200 years
originated. These hounds have
CONTINUED on Pare 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
STEEL LIMIT WIDENED

American Iron & Steel Institute
has extended the time for delivery
of steel rails under the new price
up to July l, 1884; four months
from the time of making the con-
tract was the previous time set.
Delivery time on other steel prod
ucts going for public works pro-
gram also has been extended.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

In spite Of the vast number Of
individual hound owners, there
are comparatively few large
packs of true American hounds
of any kind. BY packs" is
meant II to 20 couple, carefully
drafted for evenness of running
ability and hunted together.
The cavalier, Robert Brooke,
the first known master of fox
hounds in America, was born in
London, June 3, 1902, the son of
Thomas Brooke (member of Par
lament, 1604-161D. In 1850 Rob
ert Brooke sailed for the crown
colony in America in his Cwn
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
1923 G.. u. Law Glass
VIII Hold Reunion

Approximately 100 members of
the class of 1923 of the George
town University law school will
gather at the National Press Club
for a banquet tomorrow night,
marking their second five-year
reunion. A. j. Kane will preside,
and members of the faculty will
be guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

to attend a peace conference.
That leaves 'em kind of short
handed in their way at home
until these fellows get back.
There certainly is not much
incentive for doing anything
right nowadays. A Government
stamp printer made mistake
N one little batch of 24-cent air
mail stamps chad the figure
turned crosswise) and the
stamps brought $4,000. If the
printer had made the figure
plum upside down, the stamps
would have brought 100000.
We have another illustration
lis fellow Sprague, who left the