davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
LABOR BOARD TO TAKE CHARGE OF
 SEVEN STRIKES
Recovery Officials Prepare to Act Quickly to Start
 Business
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN United Press Stan Correspondent ]


 Washington. October 14-UP- Recovery officials groped for some middle ground of agreement on the serious problem of price control today with efforts to restore indus- trial peace causing equal concern.
 Tho National Labor Board as- sumed Jurisdiction over seven strikes but delayed until next week q decision on how 1t will meet Il test of it's powers presented by the action of nino Kentucky coal operators who ignored a summons to explain charges that they dis charged workers for Joining tho United Mine Workers.
 Some hitch prevented Adminis- trator Hugh $. Johnson from cnr- rying out his announced intention to reveal what the administration policy will be on price control pro. visions of codes over which rank ing officials have disagreed. John son had expected q communication. believed to be from the White House. which did not arrive.
 It was understood that the price control problem was submitted to President Roosevelt after confer- ences between Johnson, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. and Agri- cultural Adjustment Administrator Peek.
 The labor board delayed decision in the Kentucky coal eases because 1t wished to be sure of it's ground in establishing c precedent for deal. ing with any other employer who might challenge it's authority in the future.
 Indications that the board would not retreat from the field were con- tained in It's announcement that 1t had intervened fin tho Deirton. w. Va, steel strike. q Detroit automo. bile tool makers strike. Q brick layers and shoe workers strike in New York, m upholstery dispute affecting workers in Chicago and New York. the Westinghouse strike in Springfield, Mass, and clothing strikes in st, Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
BURGLARS BROKE
 WINDOW GLASS
Took This Means of Enter- ing Keefe's Drug Store
 on Willow Street

Keefe's drug store on the corner of Willow street and Hillside ave- nue was burglarized early today. About $30 in cash and some mer- chandise was taken. The burglars wrecked the glass in the front door and forced their way into the store. The "break" occurred about 4:30 o'clock this morning.
 It is apparent that someone watched the movements of the po- lice along Willow street and se- lected a time when the "coast was clear" A police signal box is To- cated across the street from the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
NATIONS DISCUSS
 SOME NEW PLAN

(Continued from Page D
 on ingenious formula but said 1t would be better than none at all.
 Rome. Oct 14.-(UP) - Italy feared today that Germany's with drawal from tho league of nations put the league itself in Jeopardy, and endangered tho new four. power Mussolini treaty guarantee Ing European peace for 10 years.
 There was an atmosphere of mild optimism before the action was known, and 1t was thought Germany's deadlock with France was on its way to solution.
 The darkest forebodings follow. ed. There was tho ono hope, ad- vanced as Q speculation in govern ment quarters, that Germany might have adopted q diplomatic ruse, seeking to be presuaded by conces- sions to roscind her grave action.
 It was pointed out that there was plenty of time before the expira- tion of the notice period that must precede the striking of Germanys name off the league roll to permit of diplomatic discussion.
 But no effort was made to con- ceal the gravity with which officials viewed the situation as 1t stood. It was said emphatically that the whole European situation was thrown into turmoil.
 Thrown Into Alarm
 Vienna, Oct 14.-(UP)-All cen- tral and southeastern Europe was thrown into alarm to-day as extra newspapers on the streets of capi- tals blazoned the news of Ger many's withdrawal from the League of Nations.
 Opinion here in anti-Nazi Aus tria was that the league itself-was endangered because the United States, Japan, Russia, and Ger many all wereb absent.
 The tremendous importance of Itaiy's future attitude toward Ger many was emphasized. Italy has acted as a brake on Germany. Government officials hoped that Austria might prove to have prof. ited indirectly with the withdrawal As they saw 1t Germany might be too closely concerned with the big | international situation to foment- as they put it-further moves by Austrian Nazis against Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss.
 Russia Not Worried Moscow, Oct. 14-(UP)-Soviet Russia, aloAe In Europe. was reas- sured. not alarmed today by Ger. y1any's withdrawal from the league of nations. It took the decision as evidence that the Musolini Ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

tho first on the scene. A telephone call to police headquarters resulted in Lieutenant Matthew Belanda and Detective Connie Shannahan of the detective bureau, Patrol man Daniel J. Carson, Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the emcr-
 gency squad, Sergeant Hugh Flaherty, Patrolmen Arthur Over- ton and William Dwyer of the mo- tor patrol being detailed to the scene. With employees of the rail- road company they had busy time keeping scores of youngsters from scampering about the scene of tho accident. Sergeant Jerry
 Mccarthy of the railroad police and Chief Clerk James Greer of the New Haven division were among those who were representa- lives of the company on the scene. Tho train, after coming to stop about one hundred yards north of the trestle completed it's trip to tho Union station when Engineer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
RL LAMAR MIDDLETON

(Copyright, 1888, by United Prcss)
 Paris, October IA - (UP) = France, determined at any cost not to relinquish military advantage over Germany, may publish at the Geneva disarmament conference her closely guarded Dossier of evil dence that Germany for years has been secretly building Q war ma- chine, it was indicated today.
 Secret agents, French and Ger man, in addition to the ordinary intelligence officers who conduct espionage activities, have gathered material for tho Dossier for years.
 The facts are under close guard in a strong room of the foreign office. They allege to show that Germany, during the boom years, expanded her mettallurgical and chemical industry to Q point where manufacture of tanks, planes, firc- arms and artillery, and poison gas could be started on mass produce ton basis with only overnight no- tice.
 Premier Edouard Daladier may make public the secret file if events at Geneva warrant 1t, 1t was said.
 But. knowing both the power of the weapon and the bitterness It's publication would cause, the gov- ernment is reluctant to make pub lic any of tho Dossier's secrets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
nr 1.YI,E Q. WILSON

Washington, Oct 14-(UPl- American investors were snown to-day by senate stock market in- yestigators to have paid gross profits aggregating S56.0b4,9So in five years to three great American international banking houses which distributed foreign and domestic securities in this country.
 J. P. Morgan & Co, Kuhn, Loeb & Go, and Dillon, Aead & Co, took this sum as underwriters, or par ticipants in securities fiotations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
By MAX BUCKINGHAM rInlfad preas Financial Writer

New York, Oct 14-(UP)-Thc selling movement tsarted on belief that the government was launched on q definite sound money policy carried into the stock market today but exhausted itself shortly before the close and many issues pulled up appreciably from their lows.
 The opening was heavy. Only utilities managed to survive the weight placed by liquidation from day.to. o.day traders. AS the session proceeded the market carried down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

Year Peace Treaty was not direct ed against her.
 German-Russian relations have grown progressively worse in past months, leading up to Russia's re- cent order for expulsion of German newspaper correspondents here. This was done in retaliation for the arrest of Russian newspaper men at the Leipzig Reichstag fire trial on the ground they were com munists.
 Russia simultaneously took oc- casion to strengthen her relations with France and Poland, both shs- picious of Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
PRINCESS MARY
 TO GIVE MEDALS

London, Oct. 14-UP)-Prin- cess Mary, the princess royal. to- day was to present 140 Red Cross medals-her first public engago- ment since months ago, she was ordered by physicians to rest from the strain of being the kings daughter.
 The Earl of Harewood, Prin- cess Mary's husband, complained in a speech when her health be- came bad that the public expected too much of members of the royal family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
PLANS FOR JOINT
 SOCIAL ON OCT. 27

At a meeting last night in For esters hall of the members Of the sons of St George, plans for a joint social on the 27th with the Daugh- ters of St George were made. Grand President l.. A. Vanstone of Bridgeport will be a guest. A Ed ward Hogg is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Plans are also underway for Q series of card tournaments during the win- ter. President George Higgins presided and 0 letter of condolence was sent to Mrs Francis Dawes, whose husbnad died two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
HEALEY
 TO TALK ON MIRA

The Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier parish is looking forward for largely attended meeting tomorrow night, when At- torney Patrick Heaiey will address the members on the NRA. e sub ject which Is of much interest all over the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Trust Stocks
 Lower Again

New York, oct 14-Investmcnt securities registered q slight decline during the past week. The average for the common stocks Of the five leading management trusts. infu. enccd by the leverage factor, stood at 14.32 as of october 13, com. pared with 1851 on October C. The low for the current year to date was s.22 on March 3t.
 The average of the non.lcverage stocks stood at 1400 as of the close october 13, compared with 1908 ai the close on october G.. The aver. age, of the mutual funds closed at f0,52 compared with 10.s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
JOHN H. GOSS ONE
 OF MANY SPEAKERS

John II. Goss of this city will be ono of the speakers at a meeting Of county chairmen and other women of state who have taken part in tho NRA Consumers campaign, In New Haven Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the ballroom of the Hotel Taft. Miss Mary F. Hughes, national head of tho women's divi- sion of tho NRA, and other well known speakers will. be present and make addresses. All women interested in the NRA are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Read With Dismay

Washington, Oct. 14.-(UP).- Secretary Hull and other state de- pertinent officials read with dismay today United States dispatches from Berlin telling of Germany's action. They withheld quotable comment pending a diplomatic report from Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

old military barracks in Drois- chead Nau, Irish Free State. are to be converted into flats by the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

A golf links connecting roofs or several apartments has been pfo- posed in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Connecticut Securities Quotations FurniGhed by Tho R. r. Griggs Co.
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Amn Hardware Co.,. 20 22 Bristol Brass Corp com. 15 IT Colts Pat Fire Arms
 Co 10 ll Eagle Lock Co ...... 26 29 Landers, Frary & Clark 2S 30 New Brit Mach Co com 9 Niles Bement Pond
 com II l4 North & Judd, Mfg Go. 15 17 Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 CO o Scovill Mfg Co ....... FAX 25 Stanley Works Go com 19 21 Torringtcn Co ....... 39 Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

Moscow. Oct. 14-(UP)-Soviet Russia. aloas in Europe, was reas- sured. not alarmed today by Ger ylany's withdrawal from the league of nations. It took the decision as evidence that the Musolini Ten
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
HUSKIES NEED TO STRENGTHEN
LINE IF TEAM is TO CLICK

kosky He is the fastest man on
the squad and can outrun most
pass defenders.
Quarterback Needed
Lazaravich should become good
end performer but appears tC lack
q bit of drive. Trig Hanson and
Sophomore Markov are reserves.
Another "if" in the Washington
lineup is Quarterback Jay Horn
beak of Corsicana, Tex. What viii
he do under fire? What reserve
material will be developed? Can
Hornbeack outsmart the opposition?
The rest of the backfield is
strong. HalIoacks Art Ahonen and
Mate Muczynski are outstanding
runners, kickers and paSsers. All1-
nen raced rings around U. c. L. a.
last year and don't forget catapult-
ing Paul Sulkosky, Puyallup, Wash,
tullback.
Olay Hanson, Sullivan and Small
ing are backfield reserves. The
Huskies open against the flaShy
Gonzaga team here September %,
end follow against Idaho the next
Saturday. The Oregon test at Sc
attle comes October IA. College Of
Puget Sound follows with Stanford
playing il Seattle October %. Then
California at Berkeley, Armistice
day, u. c. l.. A. here and WASH
ington State at Pullman with a fl
nal contest against U. S. c. at Los
Angeles December 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
SOUTHPAW DUEL AWAITED IN
GIANTS SENATOR'S SERIES

in the llth enabled Mel OFT to
come home with the winning run.
giving Hal Schumacher a victory
ever Ray Kolp.
Cubs Win Two
This double victory enabled the
Giants to maintain their first place
National league lead OF seven and
g half games over the Chicago Cubs
who replaced Pittsburgh at second
position. The Cubs doHned the
Phi)lies twice, taking the opener,
to 0. hebind Bud Tilnings six
hit flinging and the second game,
I to ., when Lyn Nelson allowed
only four hits.
Pittsburgh split lUo games with
Brooklyn and dropped to third
place. The Pirates won the opener,
2 to /, but the Dodgers TOOK the
second, 3 to ?.
St. Louis beat Boston twice, 7 to
O, in the opener and 10 to in the
second.
II the American league, New
York gained half 4 game on first
place Washington by Boating De-
troit, to l, and 9 to !, III a twin
bill, pairing the Senators lead to
eight and a half games.
Washington beat Cleveland 7 to
8. In the only other competition,
st. Louis beat Boston B to ,, and
/ to 0, in a doubleheader
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
UNITED STATES TENNIS HAS
EXCLUSIVE BACK ROW SEAT

man won the United States title
since 1903 when Hugh L. DoughertY
lifted the cup.
But Saturdays American debacle
twas more Important for United
States tennis fans and for officials
of the U. S. Lawn Tennis associa-
ton. Perry routed Lester Stoefen
of Los Angeles and Crawford elm
mated Francis x. Shields of New
York
These defeats impressed experts
with the fact-if the Davis cup de-
feat did not-that the American
brand of tennis is slipping.
The U. S. L. T. A. Davis cup sell
ection committee is faced with one
of the bleakest outlooks since the
trophy was put into competition.
Perry Comes Back
When Crawford and Perry re-
tired for tea at the end of three
sets yesterday, the Australian was
leading two sets to one, and the
10000 spectators were confident
that he would win. But, in the
fourth Perry abandoned his eau
tious earlier play and struck out
with all his power This hurled
! Crawford back On the defensive
3 and Perry sprayed his baseline
with steaming forcing shots, both
hack and forehand and raked the
/ courts with, unreturnable yolleyS.
Crawford checked the attack tenn
porarily in the fifth set, but the
little Englishman picked up again
( in the third game and blasted out
four more games for set, match
and championship.
Crawford was bewildered by the
uncanny accuracy Of Perry's gamb-
ling shots. In this mad rally, Perry
could do no wrong. He smashed
lobs from the baseline as deftly as
set-ups from the net He played
amazing, sensational tennis-the
only kind Of game that could have
beaten the calm, fluent stroking
ace from down under
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
CARNERA-
BOUT IN JUNE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL UP
Primo Camera and Make Baer
have discussed plans for staging a
heavyweight title fight as early as
next June
Bill Duffy, the champions man
aeer. disclosed before leaving for
the east that plans for cham
pionship ms.ch were discussed
last week when Camera was pick
ing up s45,OGo in motion picture
work here. Baer, too. is boxing be-
fore the movie cameras.
"As result Of our negotiations,
Duffy said, "a match will most
likely be signed soon. I'm not in a
position as yet TO make a definite
statement but can safely say that
a fight as early as next June IS
entirely possible"
Duffy left with Camera and the
latter's Italian manager, Louis So
resi-. for New York. Carnera will
proceed Immediately to Bridgeport,
Conn, where he meets Paolino UZ-
cudun on Oct. y, Duffy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 1l.-As each
succeeding day brings the New
York Giants and Washington Ser
ators closer TO a world series, base
pal fans look forward TO the fea-
ture OF such a meetiiiS-a pitching
duel between Carl Hubbell and Earl
Whltehill
OF course, there would be plenty
other pitching fireworks in such
series, with the Giants possessing,
in addition to Hubbell, such masters
as Parmelee. Schumacher, and F.t2-
simmons, and the Senators boasting
of Stewart. Russell and Crowdel, IN
addition to Whitehill.
The big thrill, however. would be
in a Fubbell-Whitehill clash. These
two veterans stand out as the best
souIhpaws in the majors this seas
on.
Although Hubbell was not credit
ed with yesterdays victory, ne saved
the first game of the Giants dou-
bleheader with Cincinnati, which
he New Workers won 6 to l. and
2 to l. In the seventh inning Fred
Gle Fltzsimmons got into a hole
bases loaded. nobody out and the
top Of the batting order coming up.
HubbeI retired the side. In the
nightcap, Lefty ODoul's pinch fly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
CANZONERI TO
GET CRACK AT
HIS OLD TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept. II. iU,D =
Two top-notch bouts headline tne
national boxing program this week.
Young Barney Ross of Chicago de-
fends his lightweight title against
Tony Canzoneri at New York and
Jack Sharkey tangles with King
Levinsky at Chicago.
Not since the Leonard-Tendler
battle has there been such interest
in a lightweight bout as that n
the ROSS S-Canzoneri l5-rounder at
the polo grounds tomorrow night
in which the New York Italian will
try to regain tne 1876 pound crown
from Ross
Promoters expect more than 150,-
coo fans, interest being stimulated
because their last meeting was
close; because the experts can't
agree on the winner; because Can
zoneri has a habit Of beating oppo-
nents in return matches; Lacause
ROSS is Jewish and Canzonei Ital-
ian. from which nationalities a ma
ior portion of New York'S pOpula-
ton come.
At present the betting is even
G to 5 and take your choice. A va
ger of $4,000 to $4,000 favoring
Ross, was made last night.
Jack Sharkey returns to the ring
at Comiskey park Chicago Friday
night FOR the first time since losing
his world heavyweight title . Pri-
mo Camera. He will be a heavy
favorite over King Levinsky in
their scheduled l0-rounder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Los Angeles punched out a dou-
bleheader win over Hollywood Sun-
cay to widen its lead over the Stars.
Meanwhile Portland beat Sacra-
mento twice and narrowed the mar
gin between its third place ranking
and the Stars IN second place.
BY winning to l end to the
Angels took their crucial series BY
to . count The Senator'S ard
Beavers broke even with four
games each.
The Angels drove Shellenback out
OF the box in the opener and got
IA nits off him and Cohen. Buck
NeWsom. meanwhile, held the Stars
to five ilits and kept them scorcleSS
after their lone tally in the second.
In the nightcap, Dick Ward issued
only seven hits to the Stars While
the Angels touched Schultz for nine
in the seven-inning contest.
Portland won to ana to l.
The Beavers got l3 hits in the OPEN
er off Hartwig and Saunders, while
Lou Koupal granted the Senators
10 hits. Tony Freitas granted the
Senators seven hits in the night
cap while the Beavers got 10 off
Sanders.
The Seals took both ends of
doubleheader from the Missions by
scores of 3 to and IA to 6. In the
opener Bill PhebuS weakened in the
fourth inning and the Seals scored
three times. johnson relieved him
and set the Seals down nandily for
the rest of the game. The Seals
got six hits.
Oakland split a doubleheader with
Seattle, losing the first 10 to 8 and
winning the second to 3. The In
dianS scored three runs in each of
the last three innings Of the open
er and Pillette nipped the Oaks with
winning runs. In the second tilt,
which went seven innings, Oakland
hit Junk Walters eight times and
scored four runs III the eighth. The
Indians got eight hits off Wee Will
lie Ludolph.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
TWO WATER
MARKS SET.
PASADENA, Calf, Sept. II. UP

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. II. UP
Two national Junior swimming
records were swept into the discard
yesterday when Mary Ann Haw-
kins. l4-year-old Los Angeles girl,
and Harriette We're, San Diego.
won their events in an aquatic
tournament here
The Los Angeles girl established
a new record of 1902 in the jun
ior 880-yard freestyle race while
Miss We're finished the 800 yard
Junior girls medley in 5:02.1, eclip-
sing by more than 20 seconds the
former mark of Louise Clark OF
Pittsburgh. Pa Miss Hawkins S per-
formance bettered by :022 the old
record of Alice Bridges. Doris Nc
Leod of San Francisco who trail
ed her across the finish line by
less than a foot likewise bettered
the old mark.
Jean Fuller of Los Angeles was
third in the 890-yard race,
Miss We're was far ahead of the
field when she stroked home. Two
san Diego teammates, Georgia
Smalley and Jean Anderson, fin
ished secpnd and third, respec-
lively, while Edith Mortridge OF
Los Angeles, the favorite, came in
fourth.
Ruth Nurmi of Fresno won the
Junior women's high diving contest
with 1888 points. Mrs. Bessie Ku-
cera Miller CT Los Angeles placed
second
Billy Knowles won the event
among the junior boys, with $3.50
points. John Marshall and Ed Hol-
ston, both of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club, were second and third,
respectively.
In the 200-yard mems freestyle
race, Paul Wolfe, OF Los Angeles,
defeated Gordon Warner of the
University of Southern California,
and Don Matson, Altadena, in that
order. Wolfe's time was 2:07.2.
Olive Hatch Voight of the Los
Angeles Athletic club annexed Win
ming honors in the 1O0-yard wo-
mems fre style. Her time was 1913.
Dorothy Smithson, unattached, and
Mary Hawkins, placed second and
third
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Uni
ed States passed out of the world
tennis picture over the weekend.
After a disastrous European sea-
son, American players were shut
out of their own national cham
pionship by Frederick j. Perry OF
England, who blasted Americas
Davis cup hopes at Paris.
To the Americans, it mattered
little who won yesterdays final at
the Forest Hills west side club. I:
was an all-foreign final for the
second time in the championships
52-year history, between Perry and
Jack Crawford OF Australia. Craw-
ford was favored because of tri-
umphs in the French, Wimbledon
and Australian championships.
When Perry defeated Crawford in
five sets, 6-3, Ills, 4-6, 60, 6-l, it
was a great triumph for British
tennis enthusiasts. following Brit
aims Davis cup victory this year.
1t was the first time an English