davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
INAUCY BARRIERS
 MEET WEST HAVEN
Greyhounds to Drill Toe night For Contests To- morrow in Borough
fSpeciaI to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, May 4-Tomorrow afternoon at the Recreation field at o'clock the Naugatuck High track team will oppose West Hav- en High harriers. Tonight at 6:30 o'clock the Greyhound runners will workout at 6 o'clock.
 Candidates who are to report to the drill session are Matthew Jan- kowski, William Daly, Edward Garland, Joseph Berno, Peter Einik Joseph Triano, Leonard Passeck, Arthur Henry, Thomas Scally, Richard Tuckey, Domenick Mif1i- cucci, Edwin Brustat, Gregory Madden, Frank Edmonds, Michael Lucas, Leroy Connolly, John Shien- da, Edward Bontempo. Howard Meyers.
 Events at the meet will include 100 and 22O yard dashes, quarter mile, half-mile and mile runs, run ming broad and running high jumps, pole vault, javelin throw, discus throw, shotput and SS0 yard relay race. It is believed having the meet in the evening will en- able a large number of witness the competition at the local athletic plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Kebert Five Pins . Up in Contest

Though behind but five pins af- ter ten games on foreign alleys Francis Red" Roche comes home with distinct advanage over Charlie .Kebert of South Manches- ter, whom he is opposing In a twenty game, total pinfall special match. A 160 string last night aided Kebert in grinding out a small edge on Roche at Ranches ter, rolling 1,194 to 1,1S9 for the sorrel-topped woodworker. an average of 119 against 1lS TOT ms opponent. The men meet again i nthe final half of the match at the Wooster alleys Friday night. The scores: Kebert = 124, 122. 121, 102. 1O4, 117, IF. 160. 132' 95-total. l. 194; Roche - lSs' 1OS, 115, 99. IA, 105, 135, l25' 11S, 131 - total, 1,189.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Yale Crew Shaky
 As Regatta Nears

New Haven, Conn. May 4- (UP) - Illness of Bill Garnsey, recently installed as stroke in the Yale Varsity shell, today made the probable boating of Yale highly uncertain. with the Blackwell cup regatta but two days away.
 Coach Ed Leader yesterday af- ternoon shifted Johnny Jacks on back to stroke, his old position, when severe cold handicapped Garnsey, Jim Agen was shifted from No. 4 to No. 6, and John Zimmerman moved from the third crew into the Varsity Shell at No. 4.
 The regatta. the first test of the season for both Yale and Pennsyl- vania, will be rowed on the Housa. tonic, at Derby. Saturday evening. Columbia, the third crew, already has one race behind it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Helen Wills Moody
 in English Play

London, May 4 4- (UP) - The London Daily Mail said today it had learned Officially" that Mrs Helen Wills Moody of California would come to England to defend her title in the British Tennis championships late in June. Mrs Moody previously had indicated that she would not defend her Wimbledon title.
 Miss Helen Jacobs, America $ No. 1 ranking woman player already is in England, preparing for the tourney.
 The Daily Mail said that the British Lawn Tennis Asso citation and the England Tennis Club would defray all of Mrs Moody's exepnses for the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Taft Trackmen
 Active Tomorrow
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

watertown, May 4-Tomorrow afternoon the Westminster track team will make their debut here meting the Taft harriers in an im- portant meet scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. The Taft tennis team will also be in action at the same time meeting the Westminster netmen.
 Saturday Loomis baseball team will be seen in action here while the Wesleyan freshmen golf team will also show at 2:S0 o'clock. The baseball game with Hopkins gram mar school of New Haven schedul- ed for yesterday afternon was postponed until a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Tribunes Drill
 TO-nite At Park

In preparation for their opening City Amateur League game d week from Sunday the Tribunes will workout tonight at Hamilton Park at o'clock on diamond num- Der two. All candidates for the team arc requested to put in their appearance. Manager Johnny Ker- win expects to have several new faces in the Tribes lineup this season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Bristol .... 900 S11 52 0-1 E. Hartford 900 01O 11O o.

Two-base hits-vodarski, Kwiat- koWski. three-base hit-Palau. Stol- en bases A Sonstroem, Gurske, Ballard, Hendricks; sacrifice-Sta- kulson. Double plays-A Sonstroem to Utke to Palad; Schleicher to Potenza to Ballard. Left on bases East Hartford s; Briseol 10. Base on balls-off Hickey 5, Bridgewater l, Chopus 9, Hargrave 6, Pavelchak 3. W. Sonstroem A. Struck out-by Hickey l, Hargrove 5, Pavechak l, W. Sonstroem ,. Hits-off Hickey, in 2-3 innings; off Bridgewater, 1 in 0; off Chopus, 6 in Ia; off Hargrove, 2 in 1-3; off Pavechak. in 2; off w. Sonstroem, l in ? 1-3. Hit by pitcher-by Chopus (Utke). Wild pitches-Hickey, Cho- pus 5. Passed balls-Donlon, Sta kulson 4. Winning pitcher-Har grove. Losing pitcher = Hickey
 Umpire-Nagle. Timeof game PAP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Runs-C1ayman, Kaese 2, Andrews Niemiec. Couillard, Britt, Maynard ?, Harvey. Two-base hits - Britt
 Maynard. Grinnell. Three base hits, Kaese, Britt. Home runs-Kaese, Couillard, Andrews. Stolen gases Tierney. Maynard. Left on bases Holy Cross 4, Tufts 8. Base on balls of Slime 2. off Deangelo l. Hits on Slime, in 4 innings; off Mulli- gan, ? In 4: off Andrews, in 2-3; off Deangelo, 0 in 1-3. Hit by pitch er-by Slime CD; by Andrews CD. Struck out-zy Slime 2; by Andrews I; Mulligan 2. Wild pitch-Andrews Passed ball-Ingraham Umpires- cleary and Bradley. Time-2 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Friars, Davies
 Meet Tonight

Tonight at the South school grounds in Oakville at 6 o'clock the Oakville Davies will open their 1888 schedule meeting the Putsic Friars of the central Y in a seven inning tilt. Jackie Larrivee, for mer Bucks Hill mound ace. who has signed with the villers. will toe tho rubber for the home club with Browney Gregory receiving. Patty Quilter will burn them over Tor the Friars with Jack Driscoll be- hind the bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
PITCHER GOOD AS BRISTOL BLANKS
 EAST HARTFORD
PaveIchak Limits Foe to
 Three Hits in l7 to } Victory
Especial to The DemOcrat) Bristol. May 4-Between showers

Bristol, May 4-Between snowers yesterday afternoon Bristol High routed East Hartford at Muzzy field yesterday afternon, IT to 3. Up until the fourth inning Bill Hickey held the locals hitless and scoreless and then cracked as the locals pushed across eight runs. From then on it was just batting session for the Central Connecticut league champions.
 Andy Palau, Bristol catcher, who topped a fine days work behind the bat for the Bell City team with triple over the right field fence, was the standout player in yester- days game. Palau also banged out single to lead the Bristol team in hitting with Joe Marc, stocky center fielder who got two singles, a close second.
 Few of the East Siders showed any class after the third inning al- though Herb Peterson, left fielder. played a steady game throughout and trapped five long Bristol drives into his territory. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
K. OF |. BOWLERS
 TURN IN WINS

Both male and female Knights of Lithuania teams won special bowling matches rolled last night on the St Joseph's alleys, the K. of L. men winning from the St. Francis team of Walllngford by S4 pins, while the local girls defeated the St. Cecilia girls by 149 pins. Sasa, Wallingford pinman rolled high single of 136, while Lazauskas of Waterbury copped high three strings of 375. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
F
 --By ART KRENZ
GOLFERS DIFFER ON LIFTING
 HEEL FOR PITCH SHOT

Whether to lift the left heel or not in the backswing for the pitch is q question often debated by lead ing professions.
 George Duncan lifts the heel. Abe Mitchell, another of Eng lands leading pros, says he finds it better to keep both heels on the ground and let the hands and wrists do the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
ROXBURY GOLFERS
 PLAY NEW BRITAIN

New Britain. May 4-The high school golf team will go to Che shire to met the Roxbury Prep. tomorrow afternoon and will conn plete a busy weekend by playing New Haven Hillhouse at New Hav- en Saturday. The team tied in three matches and lost to Colle- giafe Prep. of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Ports Lucky

The Portuguese soccer team gained the semi-finals of the state cup competition by drawing a bye at a meeting in Bridgeport last night.
 The complete draw was as fol- lows. plus official assigned to handle matches: Hartford Portu- guese vs Germania s. c. Referee Faulkan, to be played on the 7th. Stamford F. c. vs Sirkorski Avia- tion. Referee Jones. to be played on the 14th. German $. c. vs Swedish A. c. Referee Campbell. to be played on the 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Mac Smith lifts the left heel slightly on the pitch. Our open champion, Gene Sarazen. keeps 1t firmly planted on the turf. as do Phil Perkins and Ed Dudley. A notable feature in Sarazen's meth cd of playing the pitch is that he employs little ankle and knee ac- ton. though he uses a free turn of the body from the hips up.
 Helen Hicks. former women's champion, says that when she plays the pitch there K little body ac- ton. except for slight pivot of tho hips which causes the left heel 10 rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
.WIdst|ir1q
(By United Press }


 At Philadelphia.-Jim Browning, Verona, Mo, threw Stanley Pinto, Ravenna, Neb, Paul Boesch, New York, threw Pat McGill, Ireland; {; Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y., threw Sid Westrich, New York; Charley Strack, Spring Valley, N. J., and Mayes McI.ain, Iowa, drew; Leo Papianof, Greece, threw Stan So- kolis, Philadelphia; Len Macaluso, New York, threw Mike Mazurki, New York.
 At New York-St Nick k's-Dick Shikak, Philadelphia, threw Karl SarpSGs, Pennsylvania; Ivan Yer nyhora, Russia Cd ew) Tom Alley, Australia; Joe Dusek, Omaha, threw Wild Bill Nelson, St Louis; Hans Kampfer. Germany, threw Frank Judson, Michigan; Abe Cole man, Los Angeles (drew) Cliff Ol- son, Mcknight; Vic Christy, Los Angeles. decisioned Henry Piers. Holland.
 At Montreal--Jim Londos, Greece, threw Rudy Dusek, Om- aha-two straight falls.
 At Boston-Man Mountain Dean, Georgia, threw Bull Martin, New Jersey; Kewpie Kilroy, Boston, won on foul from Kid Curry, Chicago; Jim Longacre, Philadelphia, threw Roughhouse Murphy, Boston: Jim WaRllis, Boston, threw Earl Tomp- kins, Oklahoma; Pete Sturges, Wor- cester, threw Johnny Lopez. New Bedford; Charles Manoli, Boston, threw Bob Russell. Newport, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
FRAZIER RELEASED

Boston, May 4.-(UP)--Keith Frezier, rookie right-handed pitch- CT. has been released on option to tho Toronto club Of the Interna. tlonal league. the management of the Cincinnati National league club announced yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
.LACOSTE TO LEAD

Paris. May - (uP) Rene rncoste. former ace of the French Davis Cup team. has been elected uon-playing captain of the ls35 eouod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
CHALLENGE!

The Beaver Hill Indies of New
 Haven would like to arrange games with any IS to 19 years old team in Waterbury. For games write Manager William F. Short, 569 Winthrop avenue. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
n1e;s 7hriIIs WEI Return With Old Ball Says Ex-Star
'.Honus" Wagner Among BasebaH's Greatest.
 Deplores LiDe BdLL
By JACK CUDDY

Limited CorFesp0ndenD. :. New York, May 4-(UP)-"The great American trag, S edy said Hans Wagner twas the adoption of the hve Da Chatting last night the lobby of the Hotel Alamac this husky old timer with the sparse frosted hair and ruddy face said that the live ball had destroyed much of DaseDa uncertainty, thereby diminishing it's appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
PLENTY LARGE PAWS

HenryI Greenberg. rookie in- fielder of the Detroit Tigers, has such large hands that Manager Bucky Harris had to obtain a mod el of Jimmy Dykes glove to fit him. Dykes Is said to wear the largest ihitt used in the big leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Special airplanc service from London to Alntree. England. was conducted the day of tho running Of the Grand National this yenr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Beads containing perfume are raris' latest. tho scent being ob- faiued by unscrewing the top. which Is marked by a nne black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Preliminary boys fighting in New York state now receive n minimum pay of sf0 a round. as against SEQ in more prosperous times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Twenty-threo of a party of % French tourists In London recently made n point of> buying picture postcards Of the Prince of >Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
AS 432 St. Cecilia Girls.

Al 4ae sss-l2eo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Many Injured When
Gas Well ExplOdes

Geneva, y. T., Dec. 20-R-
Steam and dynamite were under
consideration today Is weapons to
combat flames shooting high into
the air from q burning gas we'll
which injured Il persons when 1t
exploded from the spark Of .
gasoline driven electric generator.
The well was brought In Tues
day with an estimated flow Of ct
least $4,000, 900 cubic feet q day.
Drilling equipment, including the
derrick. was destroyed In the ex-
plosion Tuesday night. It was
valued ct $4,000. To this figure
was added the value Of the burn
ing gas.
The we'll had been capped be-
fore the blast, which was heard
for miles and attracted large
crowd. but the flame was being
fed by gas escaping through the
valve and leakage.
Ten Of the injured were rushed
to Geneva hospital, where It was
said several were In q serious con-
diticn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Storms Continue to
Batter North Coast

Seattle, Dec. 20-tP)-Storm dam
age mounted Wednesday as the latest
Of q series Of winter gales battled the
Pacific Northwest for the fourth con-
secutive day. The loss Of life was set
ut three.
With communication restored to
Tillamook, rich dairy district near the
Oregon coast. reports came Of power
lines down. so barns wrecked, herds Of
cattle scattered and possibly drowned.
and rich farms under water.
The almost unprecedented high
tides, driven ashore by the gales.
brought large losses at Astoria, Ore.
The dredge Clackamas was torn from
It's moorings and badly damaged.
TO the north IN British Columbia. q
mud and rock slide 50 to IS feet deep
and 1000 feet long last night tied up
the Canadian Pacific Kootenay Lake
tine. At Vancouver, B. c., thousands
IT acres Of lowland on the southern
edge Of the city were flooded when
the highest tide Of the year broke
through bikes on the Fraser river
Tuesday In four places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
FARMERS SEEKING
LOANS MUST AGREE
TO SLASH ACREAGE
Federal Credit Set-up Working
in Harmony With Agricul-
ture Department

Spring wheat farmers desiring
loans for seeding purposes through
pl reduction credit associations. the
new type ct local lending institutions
being organized. will be required to
agree to seed not more than IS per
cent OF their average annual acreage
for the base period, according to an
announcement by the firm credit ad.
ninistration.
This also will apply to loans made
through the regional agricultural
credit corporation and other institu-
items borrowing through the inter-
mediate credit banks. The same
policy was followed in making loans
to the winter wheat farmers this fall.
with the farm credit administration
cooperating with the AAA IN its wheat
acreage adjustment program.
Farmers with an average annual
acreage Of IS or more acres are af-
fected while those with 80 acres or
less are not. II farmer planted &c
acres Of wheat or more on the aver
age and not over IS he must agree
AACAt yCoA w pAdAAt INV VtCI OVs
The base period" varies. accord
ing to the number OF years the farmer
has been planting spring wheat. If
he planted spring wheat during the
last four years that will be the base
period used in determining the IS per
cent of the average annual acreage he
may plant in 1894: II he planted
spring wheat In only three Of the
last four years. his three-year aver
age will be used as the base period,
and he will be required to agree to
plant only IS per cent Of that aver
age II he Is seeking q loan for spring
wheat production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
IN FAIR CONDITION
Three Regent, One Halliday,
Three Sterling Persons in
Hospitals

Three Regent persons, injured in an
automobile accident near Carson
Tuesday morning, were progressing
as we'll as could be expected in q
local hospital Wednesday, their doc
Tor said.
They were Rev. Father Michael
Binkhorst, Catholic priest, so years
old, who suffered a fracture OF his
right thigh. breaks in both bones in
his left leg and multiple decorations;
Mrs. John p. Jungers. So. fracture Of
her right hand and multiple face lac
erations; and John P. Jungers. 81
the driver, bruises and face cuts.
The car in which they were riding
struck culvert when Mr.. Junger.
lost control following tire blowout
or puncturc.
Several other accident victims In
local hospitals were progressing salts.
factorily.
They included Ole Christensen. 81.
year-old Halliday man, who sufferet
fractured ribs and a crushed chest
III an accident near Hazen last Wed.
nssday In which his daughter, Mis-.
Mary Christensen, was fatally injured
EDWARD and Florence Schmidkunz ant
John Lang, Sterling CONSOLIDATED
school students, injured in collision
near Sterling last Thursday.
Sadie Eele. another Sterling student
injured in the mishap, was released
from the hospital Tuesday. Miss Edn,
Christensen, injured In the Hazer
mishap in which her sister was killed
also has been released from the hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
PRESIDENT DECIDES
T0RENEW BLANKET
CODES IN INDUSTRY
Will Continue Agreements In.
til Fair Competition
Pacts Are Signed
SEEKS TO AVOID LET.DOWN
Expects to Have All Trades
Signed Up by Time Four
Month Extension Ends

Washington. Dec. 2O.-(P,-Presi-
Gent Roosevelt Wednesday announced
a renewal Of the blanket reemploy-
ment code for four months after Jan.
/.
In continuing the general code, he
told q press conference that all the
fair competition" agreements now
cover 70 per cent OF all employees who
will eventually be covered by codes.
The blanket Unemployment agree
ment was put up as means to take
in the great majority Of employers
pending establishment of individual
NRA codes.
Tn the midst Of winter and with
many persons out Of work." said the
president in statement, 1T is essen
tial that the New Year should not
bring with 1t any let-down in the re-
covery program in the trades and in
dustries which at that time have not
come under approved codes and to
which, therefore. only the presidents
unemployment agreement applies"
BY the end Of the four months eX-
tension period. Roosevelt was repre-
sented as confident, permanent codes
apply to the remaining 80 per cent of
employees will have been worked out.
thus making unnecessary the general
blanket agreement.
Walker to be In Saddle
Meanwhile. 1t developed that Roose-
welt expects Frank G. Walker to sup
ervise the recovery campaign hence
forth under the national emergency
council" led by him, with the heads of
the various recovery units In direct
charge Of administration and enforce
ment.
The president said Wednesday he re-
garded the organization Of the emer-
gency council as practical admins
trative business measure with the OBJ
jective Of concentrating the manifold
recovery committees and functions IN
to cohesive unit.
He made it clear that the state di-
rectors would be under the direction
Of Walker, long close to the presi-
dent in various capacities and who
serves as treasurer Of the Democratic
National committee.
On particular questions. such as en-
forcement of the NRA codes or adj
ministration Of them. the state agents
will be subject to the jurisdiction of
Hugh 8. Johnson, industrial admi:lis-
traitor.
Likewise on questions relating to
other recovery agencies. such as the
farm credit administration or the
home loan corporation, the agents will
deal directly with the heads Of these
units.
It Is the intention Of the admins
tration to have the new state direct
ers assemble here in the middle of
January for an organization session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
CHANGE IN Time OF
FREE show IS MADE
First Of Performances Sponsor
ed by Legion to Begin at
1:3o, Not z P. N.

Announcement of q change In time
for the first OF the free motion pic
lures to be given by the American
Legion at the Paramount Theater
Thursday afternoon was made We'd
nesday by E. M. Davis, chairman OF
the Legion open Your Heart Com
mittee."
Instead Of beginning at 2 p. m, the
first Of the two free shows schedule.
for the afternoon will start at 2:ee
p. m.
Adults, who may attend the shows al
guests Of the Legion. are asked to cons
to the 80 performance to make more
room for the children at the second
show, set for p. N.
No charge will be made for either
adults or children, but all who can do
50 are asked to bring an item Of canned
goods for distribution to the poor.
Canned corn and tomatoes are pre-
ferred, since they can be included in
the baskets to be distributed Saturday
by the "Goodfellows" organisation.
Davis announced Wednesday that
three Legionnaires. besides himself,
will be on hand TO collect the canned
goods and aid the theater management
In preserving order. They aHe +. ".
Miller, Milton Rue and OlArsnce 0an-
ness. ss HE,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
HIGHWAY PATROLMAN
is KILLED AS POSSE
CLOSES ON BANDIT
Escaped Convict Captured After
Brief Cunfight in Illinois
Border Town

Paris, ILL.,, Dec. 2O.-tP)-Eugene
league, "a, Indiana state policeman,
died in the hospital here Wednesday
afternoon from bullet wound receiv-
ed during the capture of Edward
Shouse. escaped convict from the
Michigan City, Ind, prison.
Indiana and Illinois police prepar-
ed trap for Shouse after being in
formed he was In the neighborhood.
league was fatally injured In gun
battle when ShouSe drove up in front
Of the hotel where the policemen
were waiting.
A bullet lodged in the back Of the
officers head. He did not regain
consciousness. league had been on
the Indiana state police force only
since last May.
Shouse and two women companions
in his automobile were started to In
dianapolis by State Police Captain
Matt Leach Wednesday afternoon.
The police recognized the conyicts
car, sedan he had bought in Terre
Haute.
A police car drove alongside at the
curb. Suddenly Shouse recognized
that he was trapped and the police
and convict started shooting.
league was shot twice through the
head. ShouSe surrendered and prep
arations were made to rush him back
to Indiana Immediately.
The two women with Shouse iden-
titled themselves as Ruth Spencer
"a, Of San Diego, Calf. and Mrs
Frances BRENNAN. %, of TT. Wayne
Ind. They were cut by flying glass
as the bullets rained through the au-
tomobile windows.