davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
FRENCH TENNIS
 PLAYERS MAY NOT ENTER CONTEST
French Federation Says Proposed United States Open Tournament Is an Illegal Affair

Paris, Feb 13--(UP)--Freneh Tennis foderations through Prosi. dent Piorre Giliou, to-day declared tho proposed United States .open Tournament to Dc illegal and said that 1t was unlikely French play CTS would bo allowed to compoto. The International Tennis federa. ton, however, pointed out that it was incompetent to forbid an open tournament in i083 since it's earli. est action could only affect q 1884 competition.
 Tho International federation meets in Paris, May IS, when the matter is certain to como up for dlseusison, It has been noted, that ruios allow play among am. ateurs and professionals if q ms tIonai fedcr" lion permits such play. Provb onnl plans for an open tournament wore made in Saturdays meeting of tho United States Lawn Tennis association. Tho tournament, if held, will take place nt the Germantown (Pn) Cricket club, probably early in October,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Beer Consumption After Modification Will Only
 Be Half That Of 1914 Rate
Brewing Business of Future Will Be Measured More or Less By Success of Its Use of Distribution Facilities Which Have Undergone Fundamental Change.

states after modification, or about i6 gallons per capita.
 "in tho northeast, consisting of eight states, Connecticut, Deinwkre Mnryland, MagsaehugettB, Now ana Rhode Island, thore should Do a market for 200 1000 barroiB annually against 3l,000,000 bar. will Dc two.thirds of the 1914 rhte, owing to increased popuia. ton the per capita G0nsumpt Ion will Do balved. In tho Creator New York area, annual conBump. ton B expected to fall from q. bout bi gallons DOT capita in 1914 to about 28 gallons per annum af- tor modification, or c deereaHO in output for this area from 12,343,. co barr6is to D,000 900 barrels"
 Tn discussing tho diBtrlbution tho chain store aB R factor in tho distribution of bottled beer and nle under present eonditiOng, the gur- voy says:
 there has been "A Fundamental change in tho methods of retail distribution. The chain store has pertanee with tho jobber and WUVIeHuVI W Hv uWtF'u"boh vs noeessitios. 10 the brewing in. dustry, faced by popular disap. proyai of ths saloon, thls new out. lot offers nn outstanding Opp0f. tunity for distribution Of bottle beer and ale. Emphasis will Do iaid on merchandising efforts do. signed to reach the homo market served by chain gr0cerios, drug Ht0rogj rGHtluFants, and even vnrs i0ty ehainS In our opinion, tho sale Of beer and ale tn bottles through such outlets will form q larger proportion of total digtri. button than was tho ease before prohibition. For c brewery Berv. ing G city market, 70 per cont of | its product may Do sold on dfaught and GO per cent in bottles. For c nationally distributed speciality, so per cont or moro of it's output may Do sold in bottles and only 20 per cent or less on dTaught.
 "While demand may outrun production for 1 short tim0 fol. lowing modification, the brewer who builds his distribution meth. odS on sound principles will Do tho ono tO maintain volume of sales and profits when more high- iy competitive conditions develop.
 "IH considering tho promotion of brewery projects and investment in this industry, it must Do m0rne in mind that tho success of tho outstanding manufacturers of sOft drinks has been attributable more to good merGband and dig. tribution thnn to low cost produe. ton, The successful producers of malt beverages will be those who appiie" t in ' the ts brewIns "' ihanstry.S nry'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
First Attempt to Cross Alps
 in a Glider

Zurich, Switzerland, Fob 13-- UP) Willy FarBor, Switzerland q E leading mOt0rloss alrDlahe pilot, started to-day on tho first attempt to cross the Alps in q glider. It was regarded as possibly the most hazardous gliding attempt ever made.
 4 motored airpIane piloted by Robert Fretz lowed the Farmer craft aiOft, intending to go as high as possible, probably more than 11, ,60O feet.
 if the weather is favorable, Far ner will start gliding in the Gott- hard region, aiming to land in Milan, 75 miles from 0otthard, riskIng the danger of q forced landing in the mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
TEXAS FARMERS STRIKE ON PRICE
 OF VEGETABLES
Will Market No More Un. less They Can Get a Fair Profit Out of Them

MeAiion, Texns, Feb i3-(UP) --Isiaario drande valley farmers were on "striko" to-day for high- CT prices for their vegetable crops.
 Those joining the latest move- mont in n widespread Agrarian TO. volt which has swept tho nations farm belt, ngreod not to harvest vegetables "unicsg we receive pro. duetion cost plus q margin Of profit"
 I.cndors claimed tho support Of % per cent of valley farmorg.
 R c. R0soboom, official of tho Jidnlg0 County Federation, "gen. oral" In command, said he planned orderly patrol of market roads. The strike project is 50 popular, he said, that "pleketlng" would not Do necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Ioty tho regular meeting of the members in their meeting rooms on Main street.
 Louis r. Brandcly of this city, grand sub-chicf ranger of the Forcsters of Connecticut will Do tho principal speaker MT Brand ely, who holds tho second highest honor of the order fin this state, hnB been very active for tho past year fin paying ofIicIal visits to tho vnr- iouD courts in Connecticut. Ills nd- dresses on courts promoting var iOus events to increase member ships have met with gratifying ro- suits.
 It is expected thnt MT Brnndely will be advanced 10 tho Ofiico of grand chief ranger on tho occasion of tho next state SGBson of the grand court Of Connecticut which will convene in Bridgeport aomc- timc in May. If the honor comes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Suback Denies Charge But Pal
 duplicates Him
Charles Kanusky Admits Implication in Daring Theft and Informs Police That BrOOklynite, Held in Case, Aided Him in Escapade

gross avenue and Charles Kanus. ky, 32, of 109 Melrose avenue. Both are charged with breaking and entering.
 Suback denies all knowledge of the affair and claims that he can produce an allbi to show that he was elsewhere than on Meadow street or Parker terrace on the morning of the break" Kanus. ky, according to the police, ad- mits that he was implicated in the affair. Incidentally he names Su- back as his pal. Both will be nr. raigned in police court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Two arrests to-day climaxed n quiet investigation by the detective bureau of an attempted theft of an auto truck containing three tons of coal, which disappeared from the garage and yards of tho Citizens Coal company on Meadow street on Thursday, February End. The truck with its cargo of black diamonds" Intacs was later found abandoned on Parker terrace off the Meriden road. It had become nnired in the soft dirt of the road. The two accused taken into custo- dy to-day by Lieutenant William Pollard and Matthew J. Balnndn are Joseph Suback, 30, of 84 Con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Court To Entertain Grand Lodge Officers
Merritt Heminway Arranges Program Tomorrow Night-Brandely Speaker

the active officer nc will be tho fourth Waterbury man to achieve tho highest honors In the grand court. Previous grand chlcf rang CTS elected from this city were the late John J. Mcdonald, tho lnto Charles W. Bnglcy and William II. Dunlavey. tho clty's Sealer Uf weights and measures. The present chief excutlvo iB Harry W. Strock of Bridgeport. He succeeded Wal ter McGown of Court Heminway, Watertown, who broke precedent of forty years by being elected to tho grand court office twice.
 Members of Waterbury's seven local courts have been invited to attend tomorrow evenings meet Ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
DETECTIVE OIL BUJiNER
 CAUSED TIsOUBIIg

A defective oil burner was rec spOnsible for fiare.up Of flame and considerable sfnokc in tho basement of 05 South Main street tfIs morning about 10;22 o'clock. No damage resulted. It was ape parent that some oil had leskcd out of ifs eontainer and caught fire before f. was noticed. 4 still alarm was soDt Into headquarters for the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Dutch Towns to Be Placed Under
 Military Rule

Amsterdam, Feb 13-U,P.) --- Military endorsements wer0 sent to several Dutch towns to-day ng h precautionary measure nftor com. munlsts, nl-domocrntS and small groups of extremists held demonstration c0ndemning the governments action in bombing mutIneers aboard tho Cruiser Dc Hoven Provincicn in East Indian wnters.
 Military police arrested ono aol- dler nt tho Edo Barracks and Two enlisted mon at tho fielder naval baso for distributing pamphlets proclalming solidarity with the mutincors. The bomb thnt ended tho mutiny, killed 22 men and wounded 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
YMCA Notes

Tho InduMrl1 FOremsn's club meeting which would ordinarily bG held on ThursddY Of this week hdH b6Gn postponed for one W0Gk, nc. GOrdIDg Co m announcement by J A. Harry Peterson, president of tho club,
 Tomorrow nights meeting of inc Waterbury Public Speaking Club will Dc devoted Go G sympOslum on tho topic. "Cfin0 Gs a Community Problem" In addition Co papers which will Do presented by Earle ll Blanchard, Mlsa Lllu Murphy, MIm Esther Fox, Raymond J, Tanning md Mrs fl. W. Minor, it l8 hoped that Judge Theodore V, Meyer, chairman of tho local com nlttee on Crime Study may bs ablG t1 attend and HpeGk brlGhy. pfs8Is don't Roy A. Ferris will preside. fhe meeting is scheduled to start promptly Gt Si5 Gt tho Central YMCA.
 T6nlRht'H feBsiGn of Inc public ApG1king class Ht tho YMcA bnp been postponed until nGGt Monday tlRht by mutual agreement Of ihG inRtrUct0r and the members of tho class. 'rbe class will meet as uau0l FGKt Monday night.
 ssss-aa=ss
 The eHroIment js slill open ih tho afternoon Gl6m iB public speaking for women which meets Thursday at 3i3G r. m, iHf0rm1. lion regarding the course may bo obtained from Miss Mary r. Martin instructor or from H6cTotary Pur. iBtOn at tho YMcA.
 saasasa@ass
 Attorney Michdei j. GgIuIl0 win lead tho discussion on Crime as q Community Problem Gt inc gee. oHd meeting of the le0dGfs' train. ing group Co Do held in Ho0n 2, ht tho Central YMCA, Thufsdhy v evening at 1880. This meeting iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

open 10 all actuai or potential leaders of discussion gr0Vps on tho vital problem of erIfn0 dnd ltB pres and women who attended tbe first aossiGa i1st Tuesday it IA expected that maby moro churches, clubs, and soojoiies "lIl seBd reDrGseDta lives tD tbiH second meeting.
 Study materials ht6 available Ht tho Control YMCA and should Do NGufod f possible before the meet ing, by tilbge who do not airoady have th9,D. Further information cOncerDltg any pbABo of tho work Of fhe lOGhI committee ot crime study may Do secured from Judge Theodore v, Meyer or Herbert H. Smith, chairman and secretary re' gpeCtiVsIy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
kA BODIES FOUND

Neunkirehen, Saar District, Fob 13--(UP)--Tho latest cheesup on Fridays gas tank explosion showed b4 bodies recovered to-day, nin0 missing and i64 graveiy injured. of whom about 100 were on the dan- ger list. Funeral rItoA for the vic. tims will Do held tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
ANNIVERSARY OF
 LINCOLN IN HIS
 BOYHOOD HOME
Statesmen, Jurists, Clergy and Conimoners, Gath.
 cred at Springfield, III,

Springfield, III, Feb i3-(uP)-" The courage with which Abraham Lincoln led the Union through G crisis 70 years ago was recalled to" day when G distressed nation joinod in observing tho Civil war prosi- dents 12ath anniversary at care- monies in tho hauntB Of his boy hood.
 Statosmon, Juriats, tho clergy md comm0nors joined hero in paying trlbuo to tho Civil war president.
 Two govornors, c. celebrated judge. m Italian prince and m Episcopal minister assembled nt tho great 0inanGipnt0r'g tomb. Pil- grimB from surrounding states Gamo to oak Ridg0 cemetery and to visit other historic spots horo ciOso- iy associated with LinGoln's youth and tho days whon no was Strug- gling attorney.
 In SngamOn circuit oour room, q Bmall group of tho Abraham Lln- coin association met to henr Dr James Fort Newton, Of st JamoB' church, Philadelphia, ext0l tho Civil war president ag n "hiRh priest of humanity. Last night 00V Clydo L. Herring Of Iowa, Gov Henry II0rnor Of Illinois. Federal Judge JhmOB Wilk0rBOn of Chicago and 1'rihc0 BDada P0tanyiaha, member Of tho italian senate, were principal ggur0S at a Lincoln mo' m0fial meeting.
 Special Boryicog wore held 6I Linc0ln's tomb. A f0fni Wroati from President Hoover was lnit beside ths gHrGophaRu6a,
 At Petersburg, whore Lincoln clGrk0d in q grocery store, q mhf' bio bust by tho Into Mndoline Mas tors AtOno, was unveiled. In L0kaf county, WhGfG Lincoln was GOuntS surveyor, GIl religious denomiDn tons Joined in q memorial B0r' vice.
 f.ohdIng, Pc. Feb f5--UP)-- While tho nation today paused C rover tho memory 0f the grGhI ennhciDatOr, John Hoffman sh0y eled BnOw from tho paths loading t0 tho rambling stone farnih0u 0uB' built by LinG0In's Rroatsgfea grahdfathor two centuries ago.
 Tho old homestead Of MOre0dii Lincoln, intact after buffotiDl storms of 900 winters, iS in Exc ter township 6ight miles from here on h r0ad loading in from th' Heading. Philadelphia turnpike,
 In tho spacious living room Abraham Lincoln f0Febelfs 0net gathered Co discuss problems 0I Of colonies, the socialist party Ol ExGtor n0ots Co discuss Bl0d0H economies Tho homo ig now owned by John Hoffman, who lives there with his family
 Tho Lnc0Ing first settled ir Bork8 county in 172G, and soVor yehrg intGr MOrGedla erGet6d thf stone struotire. IL st1nds cl0se td thG banks Of the gehuVkjlI riVfr and Witbing a flow mils1 of tho birth place of Daniel Boone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
pERsIiiSG IMPROvIcD

Midland, Tex, Feb 13.s-fUP)-- General John l. Porshing, 72-ycgr- old World war leader tOsdny was reported "gliGbtiy improved" from bronchitis and IHrypRIils which has confined him 70 his hotel room here for several days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
SLOW WORKER

JEAN: What sort of q chap ia FrodY
 JILL: Well, when we wor0 to. gather last night tho lights went out, and no apent tho. foBt of tho evening repairing the switeh--- Hummell, Hamburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Court Merritt 1Iemlnway of Wa tertown will act as host to-mor- row for group of grand court officers of tho Forestcrs of Amer lea. A reception and social will fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

winter vegetable growers on the west coagt of Mexico are to he aid- ed by the goverhment 50 they may ship their products to places where the snow flies.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
SENATE REPORTED
BACKING ARMS BAN
Roosevelt Assured of Support
to Restrict Shipments to
Warning Nations.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration today was in re-
eeipt of assurances that dominant SEN
ate sentiment supports its request for
unrestricted authority to prohibit NUM-
tions shipments to any warning nation.
Determined to protect American neu-
trality, the isolationist group in the
Senate conceoes nothing. 1t is intent,
at least, upon making 1t mandatory that
such an embargo be applied to all
countries involved in the dispute to
which it would pertain.
The whole subject is closely linked
with the new Roosevelt doctrine of in
ternational cooperation for the mainte-
nance of peace, authoritatively inter-
preted as an offer to waive neutrality
and freedom of the seas in exchange for
q satisfactory measure of arms reduc-
ton.
IsoIationists Win.
Thus far the isolationists have
achieved one significant victory-the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
one week ago unanimously wrote its re-
stricting amendment into the pending
arms embargo resolution.
Lest discussion upset the delicate
negotiations now proceeding at Geneva
and London, it has been decided that
the resolution will not be brought up for
decision until the session beginning next
January.
Estimating the probable Senate vote,
MFR. Roosevelt has been told that sew
eral committee members who voted for
the amendment will, on the floor, vote
against it.
Further reinsurance is drawn from
the fact that the Senate only a few
months ago voted for an unrestricted
embargo resolution That was before
AHnr ira, to- rl.ox
duck Senator from Connecticut. moved
and obtained reconsideration. The ses-
sion ended before second vote could
be taken.
Amendment Held Multiplying.
officials close to the administration
regard the amendment as negating the
peace offer made by Mr. Roosevelt In
his message to the rulers of the world
and expanded by Norman H Davis,
chief American delegate to the Geneva |
Arms Conference.
The United States told the world that
If armaments are extensively reduced
1t will:
Consult with other nations when war
threatens;
Refrain from activities tending to de- |
feat collective peace efforts, if the con-
sulting nations satisfactorily define |
the aggressor and
Give no protection to American citi- |
Eens engaging in activities conflicting |
with the collective peace efforts.
This policy, as interpreted here, CON-
stitutes an offer to abandon Americas |
traditional insistence upon the right to |
trade as neutral with any or all ma
tions which might be at war.
Thus amendment which the isola- |
tionists attached to the arms embargo |
G dcl
neutrality abandonment offer and as |
greatly limiting the effectiveness of |
American cooperation after an aggres-
sor is defined, since it would deny |
American munitions to the defending !
as well as to the attacking nation.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
10000 PUBLIC WORKS
PROJECTS ARE LISTED
Federal Employment Sterilization
Board Is Preparing for
Speedy Action.

By the Associated Press.
Ten thousand public works projects
have been listed with the Federal En-
ployment Sterilization Board by the
Commerce Department to assist in
speeding action under the industrial
recovery bill
The department said today this was
being done coincident with congress
sional consideration of the bill so that
there may be no delay in beginning
work on worthwhile projects.
the list includes construction of high
ways, elimination of grade crossings and
points OF traffic congestion; improve
ment Of ocean and lake harbors and
channels and important river ports:
marking and lighting of navigation
routes; program of Army housing and
Improvement and reconditioning of
Navy shore stations and Federal
buildings.
Many other projects also are listed.
Inc department said all projects are re-
celving careful. scrutiny as to their
soundness from the point of view of
capital expenditure and rapid place.
ment OF men on the job.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
,-r,, Mosaic Dinner CIot"S ~" ~

Italian Handmade, TDo-1 0"s'
Linen Filet Cloths SIS
OK. inches; wa. $50. Nov .'..''''.'. $3.50
l. s4xSa sH,os inches inches; wa. SIS. Now
Italian Handmade A"a'qrs '"' New SIS
pu.t 1.bleclo.h; 1880 iaehe'' was '''' c
s'en ,,,es seh u napkins: .:F; :ss ssaS No" S'"
rmb,o;dery, Cut Work, and f''s'
Italian T"Sleelotks and Napkins XII. Now SIS
oo ,.h Y napkins; were Sl,2 sn Now SIS
sets; IIxaUo .L - napkins; were son sia@ NJ SIS
sets; 7zxs0 c,o.i h - napkins; was sioo' SIS
!, 'S' isslSs Cloth was 'lo0 No" ud Doilies
Evening star., 1933-06-05
BOY RETURNING HOME
Travellers Aid Likely to Send
Youth to Houston, Tex.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 5 Cp-Since
friday last Buffalo police have been
holding Charles Fuller, IS, who told
tnem he ran away from home at Hous-
Ton, Tex, last September. Authorities
wired Houston police and received in
Ieply yesterday a telegram from the
Houston chief reading:
Please release Charles Fuller. Have
nm sure to come home Mother sends
love to Charles
No mention of return fare was made.
and the Travellers Aid Society is likely
70 provide the money if it is not forth
coming from the Texas city.
Police said the boy told them he had
visited nearly all the large cities of the
country by hitch hiking.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Earthquake Felt.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June R.-A
slight earthquake was felt in this vi
cinity at 9:43 o'clock last night. There
were no immediate reports of damage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Framed Va. Negro
On Trial Today

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 10. - The
lynch trial Of Reginal Leftwich, Negro
worker framed on a murder charge.
is to be resumed Tuesday, Nov. IA in
Rustburg, Va, it was reported today.
The trial originally began on Sept. IA
in tense lynch atmosphere care
fully whipped up by the boss press.
Ernest A. Merrill. a Negro attorney,
was retained by the international
Labor Defense to defend the framed
worker.
At that time the State raised the
question Of the sanity of Leftwich in
an attempt to bcfuddle the issue. 1t
is now reported he will be declared
sane to facilitate the attempts Of the
court to railroad him TO the electric
chair.
The l. L. D. is arranging a series Of
defense conferences throughout the
state to mobilize the white and Negro
toilers against this latest frame-up.
Attorney Merrill and T. H. Stone.
1. L. D. organizer, will be present at
most of these conferences. The l. L.
D. is appealing for funds for the de-
Tense to be sent to William Friend
20 East Main Street, Richmond Va
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Barring Of Negroes
From JurieS Upheld
Court Sets Dec. II for
Trial of Crawford

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 10 -
December IL was set for the
trial" of George Crawford, Negro
worker, after Judge James L. Nc
lemore, presiding at a recent hear
ing in this town, denied motion
by Crawford's attorney, DR.. Chas.
H. Houston, to quash the in
dictment.
DR.. Houston's motion was based
on the evolution of Negroes from
the grand jury which speedily in
dicted Crawford following the mys-
ferrous murder of Mrs. Agne S
Baieling Ilsley, society woman, and
her colored maid. The sole "evi-
dence" produced against Crawford
was that, formerly employed by
Mrs. Ilsley, he had been fired
shortly before the murder.
Judge j. R. H. Alexander who
selected the grand jury which in
dicted Crawford, was forced to
admit on the witness stand that
he had ''not considered Negroes
on the list" The states attorney,
John Gallagher, impudently de-
clared there were no Negroes in
Loudown County qualified to serve
on juries. By his ruling, Judge
McLemore supported this SANDER
Gus attack on the Negro masses
and the fragrant violation of the
constitutional rights of the Negro
People.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14

hunger and misery will be the lot
OF the miner and his family. This
winter promises to be the bitterest.
the hardest that the miners have ever
faced.
Many lessons have been learned.
These must become the property of
every miner who played such an i'm
portant role in these last strikes.
The fight must now begin, Solid
organizations Of the miners must be
kept. The ranks must be reorganized
In every local union OF the U.M.W.A.
an opposition group must be formed
An opposition movement must be
crystallized with militant fighting
program which will rally the miners.
A struggle must take place for lead
ership for every local position to take
them into the hands of those that
will carry forward in the struggle in
the interests of the coal miners. Prep
arations must be made for the COM
ing district conventions. Delegates
to these conventions must be those
on whom the miners can rely, only
those who stand for a program con-
trolled by the miners.
Rout the enemies of the miners
out of your ranks, the Lewises, the
Feeneys, Fagans, ILLNESSES, and the
struggle win be much easier against
the operators