davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Athletic Relations May Be SeDered Soo
RepIay Game Basis
OF Latest Wrnngle
BetrDeen High Schools
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Echoes of the "Grfn case" which provided Connecticut
basketball fans with something talk about last winter
have had indirect bearing the present plight of Cos
by and Naugatuck athletic authorities which may possibly
bring about the severng Of relations between the two
schools q result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Al New York-Ridgewood club

At New York-Ridgewood club
Earl McCready. Oklahoma (drew)
Sol Slagel. Germany: Roland
Kirschmeyer. Germany, threw FL
mer Anderson. Sweden: George
Manich. New Jersey (drew) Ben
nv Ginsberg. Chicago: Jack WASH
burn. Boston. threw Jack Russell.
Oklahoma: Mike Romano. italy.
threw Cy williams, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
MERIDEN INSLC COS
DEFEAT. CHEVVIES

Meriden. Conn, June 15-with
Bob Walsh, son Of big Ed" Walsh
Of White Sox fame. on the mound
the Meriden Iisilcos edged out the
New Haven Chevies, 7-6, in q twi-
light game here last night.
Score by innings:
Chevics $780,. 103 coz 0-6 8
Insilcos ....... 022 Ill x--7 3 I
Richards. Robinson and Lawson;
walsh ana Marcantonio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
70 YEARS OF LABOR RE-
WARDED

Gold Beach, Ore, (UP)-Twenty
years of fruitless labor failed to
shake John Smiths faith in his
gold mine. Working alone, he
drilled q tunnel 90 feet into the
side OF a mountain, following an
elusive vein that at times bore
traces Of metal, while his friends
wandered from claim to claim
seeking pay dirt. The other day
John r. Smith came to town with
two pounds five ounces of fine
gold he recovered at the end Of
his tunnel in less than three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
PIONEERS HAMMER FOUND

Shawano, Wis - (UP) - A
hammer used in construction Of q
pionee's home here 81 years ago
was discovered In the walls of the
old log building as 1t was being
RACED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
would Outbattle sharkey

Here was q man who would out
battle Sharkey, and who would re-
duce the exaggerated power Of the
huge Camera to q Grimm's fairy
tale. Those two thudding fists that
kept forever humping away beat
down the man most peaple had
been led to believe was impreg.
nable.
The crowd had been Of the opin-
ion the cave-boy would forget his
business. Not for an instant did he
forget. He threw punches from
first to last. Finally one clicked.
The rest was easy.
What. Of the others? What Of
Sharkey, Camera? It just looks
tough for whichever Of those gen.
tlemen that wins June 20. Offhand,
wound say Baer will Be world
champion before the end of Sep.
TENDER. And what champion!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Women wept into dainty hand
kerchiefs when "a noted sports
mans horse was sold In England
recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

At Providence. r. Eddie
Holmes. Providence. outpcinted
Baby Joe Cans, New York (10);
Joe Archibald. Pawtucket, out
pointed frankie Walsh. Provi-
dence (S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

More than 25o.0ee persons are
now employed BY the British post
once department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Crowd Liked Them

cling backed up. He covered
as best he could against the swift
fusillade of lefts and rights. An
other right caught him and he went
down.. Donovan began his drone
and he had reached six before
Schmeling knew what 1t was all
about. Max started to get UP,
thought better of 1t, and waited
for nine.
He might as we'll have stayed
down, for Baer rushed in for the
kill and drove him from post to
post, raining stiff, short punches
to his body and head. Schmeling
was out on his feet, trying vainly
to cover UP from the gloves that
were pounding upon him.
As his hand was raised in vic
tory-with Schmeling slumped
helplessly on the ropes--Baer was
recognized In a tremendous tribute.
Here was the two-fisted fighter the
crowd had been waiting for--the
kind Of fighter they had not seen
since Dempsey failed in that ter.
rife seventh round attack against
Gene Tunney In Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

New York, Juno fS--(U.P.) -
Leslie, smuggling frst basennan, who
has been understanding BIN Terry,
to-day was traded BY the New
York Giants to the Brooklyn
Dodgers for Lefty Clark and Lefty
O'Doul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

A bottle OF beer. said to be
worth $500, has been locked In Z
safe n Edinburgh. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

you about IL yet. but II has some.
thing to do with shotguns and
hooded cobras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
100000 MINNows USED DAILy

Oshkosh, Wis (UP)-Fisher-
men used approximately 100000
minnows a day during the annual
white bass run" on the Wolf
River. survey Of supply stands
showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
BRAUCHER SEES
MAX BAER NEXT
WORLDS CHAMP
Famous Scribe Believes
Outcome of Sharkey-
Camera Bout Has Lost
Its Glamour
BY BILL BRAUCHER
NEA Service SHORTS Editor

New York, June 15-The new
world champion has appeared. He
is Max Baer, the balmy butcher
boy from Livermore, CAL, and ne
begins where Jack Dempsey left OF.
The outcome Of the Sharkey-
Camera fight June rs now begins
TO lose its significance. After the
tenth round of the battle OF the
two Makes here, and after Max
Baer's splendid exhibition of sheer
furnishing power, the heavyweight
championship battle this month
somehow lost its glamor.
The fight itself brough back
memories Of Dempsey. Baer came
out fighting and by the force OF
furious assault, won the first two
rounds from Schmeling.
After that he began to slow up.
It appeared in the third and fourth
rounds that the superior defence Of
Schmeling would win the fight.
Schmeling slid from under punches
and ducked UP from swishing up-
percuts. Baer hit the German re-
peatedly on the arms and elbows.
Good Defensivcly
Baer was up against q fine de-
fensive fighter. As round followed
round this became more and more
apparent. Schmeling was making
Baer miss. But the westerner was
trying everything. He was warned
several times by Referee Art Dom
ovan against throwing his stabs.
He cuffed time after time with left
and right. Several times he held
Schmeling's head still with his left
and brought down cruel rabbit
punches on the back Of Schmeling's
neck.
Schmeling did not seem to mind.
Once he laughed at Baer's inabil-
ity to hit him solidly. That was in
the fourth round, the first round
that Schmeling won, and on the
strength of his showing in that
round, supporters of the German
took hope that he would come on
to win.
Baer kept eternally pumping
away with both hands. He was not
landing often. When he did land,
during the first eight rounds,
Schmeling ducked the full force OF
the blows--and kept coming in. A
right hand in the tenth did the bus
mess. Schmeling was against the
ropes, and doing his best to avoid
Baer's furious attack. He ducked
q left and a right hand caught
him flush on the chin. For the first
time he wavered.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

the 310th Infantry Reserve, Bergenfield,
N. j., and Lieut.. Macarthur.
The Regular Army enlisted men are
Sergt. Elton w. Roberts Of the 62d
Anti-Aircraft Regiment and Corpl
Peter Brancato of the same outfit, to
which Capt. Bowering also belongs.
Capt. Bowering will be right at home
here. His old home town in Fredericks-
burg, Va, and sister, Mrs. Fred c.
Hays, lives at 1885 Newton street, here
He is graduate of v. M. l. in 1915 and
was with the 74th Railway Artillery
overseas during the World Wsr. Capt
Bowering was graduated in May from
the Command and General Stat.
School of the Army at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., and he is a senior cap
tain.
Maj Dagley at Hunt.
Maj. Harley c. Dagley of the Cavalry
branch of the Regular Army, head of
this sub-district of the C. c. c., will
have his headquarters at Fort Hunt.
Headquarters for the district are at
Richmond, Va.
Sergt. j. M. Branegan, commanding
officer of the post" as he is called from
the days when the Second Bonus
Army was encamped there, has until
recently been leading lonely life as
Fort Hunts sole official resident. He
has been caretaker under the National
Capital Parks, since he retired recently
from the Army. Now he has plenty of
company and more in prospect and he
can regale them all with tales of fight
ing the Moros in the Philippines, of
preventing the hosting of red flag at
Fort Hunt when the Bonus Army was
there and of knocking cold a giant
colored man credited with attempting
to start trouble at the camp.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
COAL PARLEY OVER,
SAYS UNION LEADER
Declares Frick Case Is Up
to Washington Despite
Company's Denial.
ny the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 19-Philip
Murray international vice president of
the Ur..ed Mine Workers of America
said last night he considers the nego-
tiations between himself and Thomas
Moses, president of the H. c. Frick
Coke Co., as ended.
II have placed the situation Squarely
before Gen. Hugh johnson and the
next move is up to Washington" said
the mild-spoken union leader.
There has been no indication from
Mr.. Moses that he intends to continue
our conferences. 1t is my understand
ing that the President promised to
handle the situation personally if we
were unabel to agree here. We have
not agreed, that is certain
Represents $4,000 Employees.
Murray conferred twice with Moses
last week, presenting himself as the
spokesman for those among the $4,000
Frick employees who have joined the
United Mine Workers. They talked for
an hour and half once, and for less
than Is minutes the second time.
Neither would discuss their confer
ence, but from usually reliable sources
1t was learned that the union man
demanded fiat recognition of his organ
1ZdtlOn ana was refused.
Moses denied that the negotiations
had been ended by him. He said he
had not conferred with Phil for
several days and didn't know when they
would meet again.
Meanwhile thousands of miners in
Western Pennsylvania are returning to
the pits: None of the so-called cap
tive" tonnage mines, whose output is
used exclusively by their industrial
owners, have reopened.
Six Mines Reopened.
Six commercial mines reopened in the
still troubled Fayette County today,
with State troopers dispensing pickets
who sought to keep 200 workers from
entering the Oliver mine. Sporadic
shootings and bombings are continu-
ing, county officials say. and heavy
picket lines are maintained about the
Frick holdings.
Two rival brotherhood" unions to
the U. M. w. A. have appeared. with
members drawn mostly from Frick en-
ployes. The N. R. A. Labor Board
has promised these organizations a
hearing to determine their relative
positions
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CURB ON INDUSTRY
DENIED BY JOHNSON
Message to New England
Group Reiterates Policy
of Non-InterferenCe.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fleSS.
BOSTON, october 9-Declaration
that the Federal Government had no
desire to interfere with the initiative
Of industry in fulflment of the N. r. A.
program was made last night by Gen.
Hugh S. johnson, recovery admlnlstra-
tor. in a message to the annual meeting
of the Associated Industries of Massa-
chusettS.
The N. R. A. is committed" Gen.
johnson said, Ito the least interference
with industry that is possible consistent
with the purposes of the program. The
idea is that industry shall govern itself !;
that through its trade associations and
similar organizations it and not the
N. R. A. shall enforce compliance with
the rules.
Administrators Referees.
THE administrators. who will sit with
these bodies, are, we hope, to be merely
referees to whom appeal can be made in
the event of irrc3ncilable differences
among the signatories to any code. The
industries themselves by their conduct
will determine how much or how little
the Government has to do with their
affairs
To support some acts of the recovery
administl alton which, he said, have
encountered criticism born of self in
terest,' johnson declared:
For example, We have the spectacle
of industrial chiefs who a few months
ago were appealing to the Government
to save them and who now when orders
are increasing, think they should be per-
mitted to resume all their previous prac-
tices and to be allowed to go on un-
curbed and unchecked from here.
Fears Relapse in Trade.
obviously if we permitted this Amer
lean business would very soon find it
self back to the point where conditions
compelled the establishment of new
deal"
Price control under the N R. A. to
give relief to industries which have in
creased wages and decreased hours of
employment was declared essential by
James A. Emery, counsel for the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers, who
addressed the gathering.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
INDUSTRY SEEKING
CHECK ON IMPORTS.
Tariff Commission Expected
to Investigate Need of
N. R. A. Protection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Tariff Commission investigation to
determine whether N. r. A. business
standards require new import restric-
tions may oe directed by the admins
tration.
An order for the inquiry, already in
official form, is passing through the
hands of recovery chieftans on its way
to President Roosevelt. Some expect
early promulgation.
From widespread industrial groups
has come a persistent clamor for ad-
ditional tariff protection to offset higher
N. R. A. production costs and conserve
the domestic market.
Study Has Been Retarded.
But the study has been retarded by
the administrations reluctance to move
toward further restrictions while plan
ming to seek reciprocal tariff pactS to
swell foreign trade.
Tariff Commission figures show i'm
ports have increased in dollar value
from $50, lot ,0G0 in April to $147, ,196, 600
in August, but some officials attribute it
to increased buying rather than dis
placement of domestic goods.
Determinations necessary before the
President could place quota on i'm
ports or increase duties include finding
whether there is an increased ratio
of imports to domestic production and
whether the import competition is ION
such terms or conditions as to render
ineffective or seriously to endanger the
maintenance of any code or agree
ment"
Must Guard Imports.
One of the chief reasons offered by
officials as to why most careful fore
thought has been given the N. r. A
tariff adjustment procedure was that
care must be taken not to prescribe
unwise restrictions of any imports, par
ticularly at a time when reciprocal
tariff agreements loom large in the
projected trade betterment program.
In view of the fact the recovery act
provided only for reducing imports if
conditions warranted, the trend would
be in effect toward higher tariffs if
any changes were made; whereas the
proposed reciprocal pacts would involve
mutually easier regulations as between
United States and other countries
Although the tariff study has pro-
ceeded slowly, close watch has been
kept by the Tariff Commission on i'm
ports, and it already has armed itself
with up-to-date figures on many
products.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

"HE men of the newly established
Civilian Conservation Corps
Camp at Fort Hunt, Va, just off
i the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, today were getting
settled in ready-made barracks.
Capt. Benjamin BoWering Of the 62d
Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraft Regiment
is in command of the outfit, which SO
far numbers but 10 re-enrolled c. c. c.
young men. two regular non commits
stoned officers and four officers. The
outfit has just come to nearby Virginia
from duty in Glacier National Park
near Bolton, Mont, on the Canadian
border.
Capt. Bowering said today he is wait
ing for some 100 new men of the Civil
ian Conservation Corps who will come
here from the I'd Corps Area of the
Army. Just now, those in Camp are
waiting for beds, mess tables and sup
plies of various kinds and do not ex-
pect their future colleagues for week
or 10 days.
The men now on duty are policing
buildings, getting stores in condition
and getting things in general ready.
Capt. Bowering said they will have to
heat the buildings with stoves, as the
Army took the essential heating equip
ment with it when the post was aban-
doned. There are some radiators in a
few of the buildings, but no boilers.
Work Outlined.
Fort Hunt is now under jurisdiction
of the National Capital Parks and it is
probable that when the camp gets into
full swing, the workers will be engaged
in laying out tennis courts and other
public facilities, as well as regular re-
forestation WORK along the Mount
Vernon Memorial highway. George
Clarke, senior assistant superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks, is aiding
the Army authorities in getting the
camp on it's feet. Some of the c. c. c.
men may work in the park system OF
the National Capital
Second Lieut. Douglas Macarthur, jr.,
of the Field Artillery, the son of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. Chief of Staff OF
the Army, has been ordered by the War
Department to report to Fort Hunt for
duty in conjunction with the c. c. c.
work He has been on similar DUTY in
Spotsylvania County, Va. and is ex-
pected to arrive at Fort Hunt in few
days.
The 10 c. c. c. men now at Fort
Hunt are from Brooklyn, N. Y, and
New York City. They formed one of
the first groups in the movement, join
ing last April and being conditioned at
Fort Totten, N. Y.
Capt. Bowering was pleased beyond
Evening star., 1933-10-19
N.R.A. Activities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today.
President Roosevelt continues study
of retail code.
Ford Motor Co. officials meet with
strikers at Edgewater, N. j., plant, in
conference arranged by National. Labor
Board.
Yesterday.
President Roosevelt discussed cost
plus price provisions Of the retail code
with recovery officials.
Chairman Wagner said N. r. A. PEN
alties backed National Labor Board
decisions.
Wagner said he received from Ford
Moor Co. denial that Henry Ford us
unalterably opposed to collective bar
gaining
Labor Board held conciliation hear
ing on striking tool and die WORKERS
in Michigan automobile plants.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
C. E. Planning Bazaar.

DAMASCUS, Md, October 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Montgomery M. P. Church is
making preparation for the annual sup
per and bazaar to be held at the church
hall on October q and %. A program
is being planned. Miss Lavinia Engle,
member of the House of Delegates,
will deliver an address Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. c. F. Cummins will con-
tribute humorous readings each eve
ming. Solos, trios and quartets will be
rendered by local talent
Evening star., 1933-10-19
RED CROSS TO MEET
| staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. October 10
A meeting of the Silver Spring Chapter
of the American Red Cross has been
called for 8 o'clock tonight in the
county building here by Mrs. William
Wight, chairman of the local branch.
Reports of branch activities will be
made at tonight's session, the first since
the Summer adjournment, and plans
will be made for the annual roll call to
Be held November ! to IA.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
n. R. A. RETAIL CODE
GOES BEFORE CLERKS
Pending Plan to Be Discussed at
Association Meeting-Labor
Officials to Speak.

The pending N r. A. retail code will
be discussed at meeting OF the clerks
in retail business at Typographical
Temple, 423 G street, at 8 o'clock to-
night, under the auspices of the Retail
Clerks International Protective Asso-
citation.
Several officials of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor are to speak.
At present clerks are operating under
a tentative code, awaiting adoption of
the permanent CODE
An active organizing campaign is un-
der way among the clerks, according to
j. D. Morrison, secretary, who reports
many new applications for member
ship.
Collective bargaining under the NJ R.
A. also will be discussed at tonight's
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
N. R. A. CRITICS SCORED
"Issue Is Clear" Says Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., in Address.

CHICAGO, October 10 R-Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt, jr. stopped off in
Chicago last night en- route to his
ranch at Sutcliffe, New, to deliver a
verbal attack upon opponents of the
national recovery act.
The issue is clear" he said. "Is the
Presidents program to be fulfilled or
are we to return to where we were II
months ago-on the brink of a civil
war, on the brink of bloodshed?"
Vanderbilt said he would spend a
month of rest on his ranch.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

measure with the facilities at hand at
Fort Hunt
"Other c. C. C. outfits have to start
from scratch and build their own
camps" said he. Here we have
roof ready made over our heads"
The official designation Of the Fort
Hunt camp is the 1241st c. c. C.
Company and NP6, to call attention to
the fact that it is located in National
Park. Serving with Capt. Bowering are
Capt Jameson Marshall of the 363d
Regiment, Engineer Reserve, Yonkers,
N. Y; Second Lieut.. James F. Prime of
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FIVE PERSONS CONVICTED
IN MARYLAND TAG WAR
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 10
Only 5 OF the 20 persons arrested by
State police in their drive on Maryland
residents using District of Columbia
automobile tags, were convicted by
Traffic Court Judge j. Chew Sheriff
yesterday. Each was fined $40.
The other Is cases were continued to
permit attorneys for the accused to sub
nit briefs. Many involve taxi drivers,
who keep rented cabs at their Maryland
homes overnight.
State Policemen E. R. Cuandt and
c. S. Jones are conducting the drive
and other arrests are expected.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CLASS OFFICERS PICKED
FOR GAITHERSBURG HIGH
Eugene Broadhurst Is President of
Seniors-James Walker
Heads Juniors.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, october 19.-Class
officers for the Gaithersburg High
School session of 1933-34 have been
elected as follows:
Senior class-Eugene Broadhurst,
president; Donald King. vice president,
and Elizabeth Dulaney, secretary.
Junior class-James walker, presi-
dent; Richard Ferguson, vice president,
and Dawn Boyer, secretary.
Sophomore class-William Slicer.
president; William Lynch, vice presi-
dent, and Richard Murphy, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MARINE OFFICER HONORED
BY REPUBLIC OF HAITI
Son of Beltsville Couple, Stationed
at Quantico, to ct Medal
for His Services.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BELTSVILLE, Md, October 19.-For
his services to the Republic of Haiti.
Sergt. Olin Beall, U. S. M. c.. son of
Mrs. Samuel w. Beall of BeltSville. has
been awarded the Haitian Distinguished
Service Medal by President Stenio Vim
cent. The medal, which is an award
for his services in the Garde d'Haiti
has been forwarded to Marine head
quarters in Washington for later pres
entation to Sergt. Beall, who now is sta
toned at Quantico, Va, with a motor
transport unit. He recently returned
from several years service in Haiti.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

The right kind of toilet tis-
sue is essential to the health
of every woman. Her par
ticular feminine require
ments demand special con-
sideration. Doctors are now
recognizing this fact and
are regarding toilet tissue
in the light of a medical
product.
In a recent survey among
1000 doctors, the large ma
jority maintained serious
infections can follow the use
of toilet tissue by women.
Furthermore, these physi-
clans concisely stated that
these troubles can be actu-
ally caused, not by the
paper itself, but by its lack
of proper wet strength.
AS a result Of these find
ings, A. P. W. has now de-
signed a new toilet tissue
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FALLS CHURCH MAN DIES
Former Marshall Resident to Be
Buried There Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, October 1s.-
Henry L. Lee, well known resident of
Falls Church for the past six years am.
formerly of Marshall Va, disd yester-
day at his home here at the age of So.
Mr.. Lee is survived by a son. Ray
nond H. Lee, and a daughter. Miss
Lucie Lee, both of Falls Church. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morning
at his late home on Washington street.
He will be buried at Marshall. Va.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

for women. A. P. W. Soft White. 1t is
something entirely new in toilet It's
sues. Soft-textured and soothingly
smooth, A. P. W. is absorbent, yet it
is tremendously strong when wet and
Evening star., 1933-10-19
EMgy in Armor.

Under the floor slabs of a church at
Sunderland, England, workmen found
the effigy of knight in armor.