davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Street Seen

Bill Kline, vice president Of
the National Lithograph Com
pany. landing a hardhead off
Solomons that the captain Of
the boat contended was the
biggest he had ever seen hook
ed-Dick Shaw's meandering
name - Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis, leading an Illinois dele
CATION into the Mayflower-
Jeanne Richards and her pet
wirehaired terrier-Francis w.
Hill Wee Stack, Reba Little
hales, Betty Donohue and the
Lucien Van DorenS in the swim
at Rehoboth-And walter
('Mike"D Shea emulating Father
Neptune at Piney Point-Hugh
S. johnson, NRA adminiStra-
tor, on the Shoreham Terrace
Benjamin Cohen, charge daft
flares of the Chilean Embassy,
at the same spot-Jean Ache
son, daughter of Undersecretary
of Treasury Dean AcheSon, ex-
hibiting real horsemanShip on
a fractions mount that she
later rode in for blue ribbon
ct the Montgomery County
Horse Show.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Bottom to Top

Those who know say it was
the business and merchandising
judgment of Ed C. Graham,
who has recently been named
president of the new Hamilton
National Bank, that made him
become the head of one of the
largest electrical supply houses
in the South.
His ability, they say, is re-
sponsible for the fact that he
is a director of the telephone
company and the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
and a member of the Federal
Reserve Board of the Fifth dis
trict.
Yet, he started out as wire
man doing small electric repair
Jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Post Will Install
Officers TOni0ht

Victory Post No. 4, American
Legion, has arranged an open
meeting to be held tonight in the
Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh
st. N. w., to which all veterans
of the World War are invited.
Senator Elmer Thomas, of Okla
homa, will address the meet
ing and the recently elected Of
ficers will be installed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE. JR.-

Swinging through the skyways
the other day the grim reaper
swung his scythe at four ma
tional legislators but apparently
pulled his punch after looking
over the prospective harvest.
Plotting the solons northward
in an Army plane. Lieut.. Corne-
Illus Cousland, of Boiling Field,
left his safety belt unfastened.
Cruising along we'll up in the
air Cousland was meditating on
private and public affairs when
the ship hit a pocket and Cor
nelius las tossed out of the
cockpit.
He landed, however, on the
fuselage, clung on, scrambled
back in the ship and flew on.
And the legislators didn't even
know it,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Can't Beat 'en

For three generations, an Ohio
department store had been op-
Grated by one family. Two
brothers were the last operators.
A few weeks back after sign
ing the NRA code they were
unable to meet additional ex-
penses, banks refused them
loans and they closed.
Today, two sisters of the two
brothers, determined to benefit
by the NRA, are working in
that organization and sending
some of their salaries home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
More Work, Same
Pau. SnuS C1nlnlerer

Arno B. Cammerer director Of
national parks, announced yes
terday that employees in the city's
parks and buildings can expect
plenty of overtime work without
compensating leave.
In his official notification, Cam
merer pointed out the increased
burdens placed on his department
under the public works program
and the Civilian Conservation
Corps requires overtime work.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

A new low price on
this famous product
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Costly Bargains

George Riggs was conversing
with a Frederick (Md) store
proprietor.
In the course of the conver-
sation he suddenly realized that
the proprie Or was engrossed in
re-markirs price tags on gar"
ments.
In preparation for a huge
bargain sale" he was raising the
price mark of $1.95 to $2.95.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
DOLLAR DOWN d CENTS

LONDON, Sept. IL G.N.SD.
The American dollar fell on the
London exchange today, touching
$4.59 to the pound sterling at II
q. m. after opening at $4.55h.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Farm Tide Still Rises

.ese estimates a The bureau DO not ~
n.o account sardm projects that have for ~
objective family Nving 10 reduce relief burdens.
Very few Of tais eaaas q families have moved
to the lAnd being tned. Consequently such
spots can hardly be classified as "faxmAs
Further, these oArden producers do not pla6
to sen the produce Of their gardens. Save
where there = surplus It IS strictly for family
Co0Sumptaon.
Farm population gains were registered =
eight Of tho nine geographic divisions Of tlao
United States. The stnsle exception-vhssV
the number o6 psasons leaving the farmland
exceeded those axfiving-was the Mountain
States Division 1he back-to-the-farm move.
ment M especially pronounced IN the -
North OentzAl, South Atlantic, EAst South O.
txAl and West South Central States.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

THE baek-to- -the-faem tide continues 10 Eise.
Figures just compiled By The Bureau Of As-
1ieultuxal Economics estimate that 1,0a1 900
persons left farms for towns and e11ias during
les2, and that l,sl4,ooo lest towns q esties for
farms 4 net gain Of sss,ooo IN favor Of The
farms. Add to this the surplus Of births over
deaths On farms and We have . net farmland
gain Of population Of e75,000 souls From jan
uazy I, 1880, to January l. 1888. the farm pop
ulA*ion has increased from 3o.1eo,000 to the
present high-vater mark Of al time-S2, "a 900
aouls.
80 greAt has been the exodus from towns and
cities to the land that Il = becoming hcreas-
mgly difncult for city families 70 md available
places IN farm communities. Vacant hAhitAbao
dwellings have been largely re-occupaed.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

hunt from The southern tip q The iglAnd 10 the
malnland. Another dixie Ave and half miles
long Win be built 1fum the northern tip. This
Qv0s Q completely closed section q hike. =
4 fed By tho jordan River, The Surplus Canal
md loGoer StreAmA
These sources would b a1most enough, but
not quitA 20 canal I'm miles lng VIII be
bau1t - hs1ng the waters q the Weber River
no &he ffeoh area.
The waters q the Great Salt Lake are some
tl1ing Hke liquid lad. when they hit some
thing 4 stays hit So since storms sometimes
whip up waves 20 feet high, Il Vfu take 0ood
tf1Des to Stand the pGnishmenk
Evening star., 1933-05-14
lUmsalti,eg Salt Lake
Conataeae1 jFo1 Elttk Rs0e

The engineer.
I'VE have been content" he says, "to market
eur wares IN The nav o. semi -pCoceDed sta$e.
For comp1ets industrial development We need
plenty Of water. But all sources have already
been oveEappEopRiAted except the Great ea,t
Lake and tho Great Salt Lake Is too salty.
"HoweveF, W could freshen It, or part o( 4.
our Industrial problem would be solved"
This y where Lieut.. Ffemonts Antelope
Island comes h handy. Il SKETCHES IN north
and south position few miles Oh the eastern
shore and forms the main link in projected
system q barriers designed to "unsalt" m
initial area a 14S square miles-naore than
5000 acTeA
4 dike tWo and Q half miles long viii be
Evening star., 1933-05-14
WWonder

\ AURPHY-Whats that IN yum pocket.
NJ Pat?
Pat Gin whisper)-Dynamite. I'm waitin'
1W Casey. Dvery time he meets ne be slAps
No o. the chest and breAks No pipe. Next
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Boys Club
Notes
The gym offers a treat for the

The gym offers a treat for the
nightly visitors. Those unfamiliar
with the regular routine find the
classes at an advanced stage. There
is usually two volley-ball nets
strung through the center of the
floor and plenty of action regis
tered by the contrasting groups. In
the far corners straddeling, jump
ing and tumbling are evident. Some
of the pupils demonstrate ability
that would make the professional
tumblers envious.
Ted Goumey and his volley- ball
team hold daily practice sessions
at the club under the able guidance
Of Henry Darlington. Within a
short time the boys intend to take
up the challenge thrown by DOC"
Farley, IL 1t still holds good.
The moving pictures will start
on next Wednesday night and pro-
coed thereafter twice monthly.
A new plan for the pool Is an
n0unced. In the past dates were
set for the various classes and only
those of a certain age limit were
allowed to enter the pool. Now
anyone can have the use of the
pool at any time they wish. This
will mean that large crowds may
enjoy the full privileges.
Attention. Mr. Hutchinson has
instigated novel plan deserving
of just consideration from every
one. One boy from each school
will be selected to distribute cards
to non-members. These cards will
entitle their holdersr to one full
week at full privileges. The chill
dren are under no obligation to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
DAVIS DEbKER
GO TOCARDINALS
FOR JIMMY WILSON
Expected Deal Materializes
From Frisch Trouble
Back to Former Club

Philadelphia, November Is -
(UP) - Virgil Davis and Eddie
.Delker, first-string catcher and
utility infielder, have been traded
by the Phillies TO the st Louis
Cardinals for Jimmie Wilson, vet
eran catcher, and some cash, 1t was
learned today.
Wilson. started. one of the best
catchers in the majors, played with
the Phillies for five seasons before
being traded to the Cards in May,
1928. He still owns q home and
other property in Philadelphia.
His departure from ST Louis Is
believed due largely to an alOof-
ness between him and the Cards
new manager, frankie Frisch.
Although he is 80, he had a good
season with the Cards this year,
batting 1856 in 113 games, eight
points better than in 1879.
Back and Forth
"Spud" Davis is 20. He was
with the Cardinals part Of the
1928 season, and was sent to the
Phillies in the trade that involved
Wilson. He soon made the Phila-
delphia fans forget about Wilson
by developing into a sluEKer. This
season he was second only to his
teammate, Chuck Klein, among
national batsmen. He made an
average of .349 in 141 games, his
highest in the majors.
Infielder Delker also Is a former
Cardinal player. The Cards trad
ed him to the Phillies in 1899
mid-season, his first season in the
majors. He was at bat only 104
times in 1882, and only Al times
this season, hitting for the low
average of III. He is 26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
national League Pilots Take Sides On Title Method Used
TO-day,S Sport Parade

Kansas and Bonthron from. Prince
ton.
Nobody will complain II It Is
Glenn or Bill. Both are magnif-
icent performers and both are gem
tlemen. Yet IL could decide the
winner by a vote I'd cast one for
Helen Hull Jacobs, the women's
National Tennis champion.
Miss Jacobs won the champion
ship by defeating the great Moody
which is proof enough of her abil-
ity. But as l said before, the Sulli-
van ward is based on more than
ability, and that's whore my can.
didate stands alone 1t took Miss
Jacobs the better part of ten years
and some half a dozen humi1iating
liclxings to topple Mrs Moody, but
not once in the long, lean years did
she complain or quit. She accept
ed gracefully the fact that she was
Helen the second and IL she be-
grudged Mrs Moody the spotlight,
she never showed it.
When her day finally came at
Forest Hills last September she
assembled the throne with a grace
and courtesy that went a long way
toward relieving the teHSlOH III u
situation which, to state 1t mildly,
was highly embarrassing. She left
the court that day with much more
than a title and a trophy.
And it was not her lone achieve
ment of the year. Her play in the
Wightman Cup matches with Eng
land, which she practically won
le-handed, was remarkable. In
defeating Dorothy Round, who had
conquered her shortly before at
Wimbledon, was one Of the finest
athletic accomplishments Of the
year.
Miss Jacobs is being considered
by the selection tribunal. So are
two or three other girls. Lenore
Right, the little Pennsylvania girl
who succeeded Helene Madison as
the worlds fastest mermaid, is one.
Helen Hicks, former National
gold champion is another. The Sc
lection of a girl would establish
precedent for starting with, Bob
Jones, who won it the first year,
the award has always gone to a
man. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
EONDOS-RAINES
ON new HAVEN
MAT SATURDAY

/ New Haven, Nov 15-Jim Lon
dos, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, will make his first Con-
necticut appearance. in two years
when he faces Dick Raines, of Tex
as. in best two out of three falls
title tilt on Promoter Tom Alleys
all-star mat card at the arena here
next Saturday night, Nov Is.
Londos, who recently wrestled
before $4,000 sports fans at Athens,
Greece, will also be making his
first American appearance since his
return from Europe. Raines, who
has met and defeated eight good
opponents in his climb to title
contender's rating, figures that his
chances to deprive Londos of his
long worn crown are as good IL not
better than those of any other mat
man.
Promoter Alley is busy arrang-
ing four other bouts to support the
championship clash and they will
all be of the 30-minute variety
with the outstanding stars in ac-
ton. There will be no increase in
prices for the Londos- Raines cham
pionship match and admission is 40
cents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
SCOVILL And CHASE
TEAMS WIN FIRST
GAMES OF SEASON F.
WOrdens and u. S. Rubber,
New Entries, Lose to
Circuit Veterans

without a practice session under
their belts, Scovill inaugurated
the 1933-34 Industrial Basketball
league with a 80 to "a victory over
Worden's last night at the Central
Y surface before one of the largest
opening night crowds in years.
However, Chase, showing the
elongated HASTEN, former Navy
center, Jimmy Crichton, Ralph
Santopietro, Bobby Mcdonald,
Gene Sweeney and Bill Donahue,
all new faces, showed as the best
of four quintets, subduing the
highly-touted Naugatuck u. S.
Rubber who were minus the SER
vices of Alex Samborski and Irish
McDermott, 20 to 90.
Mobile Does It.
Joe Mobile, hoarse from laryn-
gifts and unable to call for passes,
substituted a mouth whistle for
words and gave the fans countless
laughs. His circus. shots from diff
ficult angles, gave the Dwyermen
their margin of victory as In the
last quarter with the score knot
ted with five minutes to play he
dropped in three consecutive field
goals with his unique southpaw
hook shot. The Milkmen were poor
from the FREQ throw line and miss
ed 10 of 15 charity awards. Eddie
Stevens seemed their only hope
hope and he accounted for IL of
the "a points. The game in de-
tails:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR CROSBY-NAUGY

Coaches Bill SchOfield OF
Crosby and Pete Foley OF
Naugatuclx high sci OOls
agreed upon o new set of OFF,
Gals for the second Crosby
Naugatuclx football game
scheduled for the Recreation
Field, Neugatuck ut 2 D. m.
sharp Saturday afternoon.
Tom Kelly of Manchester,
Eddie Goodrich OF Bristol
and Wilfred Hall OF hIeriden
will ofIiciate the game, their
positions to be decided by
themselves before game time.
Either Joy Joyce, McGrath
or De SAINTS will start for
Crosby in injured Wilbur
Dunn's place at halfbaclx, the
starter, depending on what
they show in practice this
week, according to Coach
SchOfleld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Such Popularity
Must Be Deserved

Here's what they think of young Al Dobkins down Wash
ington College:
Knute Roekne said thousand things could happen in
football and that of them usually happened But the
stangest thing of all that few people realize who is
playing well and who isn't They neman backed by five
six yards make tackle and think he playing we'll They
back gapp eight yards and think he the They
another back. end catch and gaop for and
give him all the credit. And usually they all wrong.
In the of the back who makes gaining dash is almost
always his line and interfering baked who make such possible
In the of the catching Of the for the touchdown the hower
has much the hardest job and of his depends upon the
bis line keeps the opposition.
All Of which preliminary the of five
fans fail realize that player has stood head and shoulders
above all others the Washington squad this and that player is
AL Dobkns
Not game has been played in which this lad hasn't been the
real and realizes better than the coaches and his
And if this department help he hero that won't
unsung. f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15

More than 500 delegates were
on hand as President William G..
Bramham, Durham, N. c., deliver
ed his annual address.
Sharing the spotlight with the
sessions of the General association
were separate meetings of the west
ern and International leagues. The
International league expected q
battle over the controverted Shau-
ghnessy play-off plan.
Pro And Con.
Opposed in the fight were War
rem C. Giles, of Rochester, N. Y,
president of the International
league, and Frank Shaughnessy
himself originator, and general
manager of the Montreal club.
The Texas league in heated
session yesterday voted to retain
the plan for the 1894 champion
ship season by a count Of six to
two.
Managerial heads fell in the
sand in some instances and were
glued in place for another season
In others. Jake Atz of the Fort
Worth club of the Texas league
was among the first to go.
Red Harvel, manager Of the Ok
lahoma City club of the Texas
league received a new contract.
No Restriction.
The "chain store baseball con-
troversy, expected to create some
excitement in the general sessions,
was disposed Of yesterday by the
Texas league. Delegates over
whelmingly voted down'a proposal
by Dallas to adopt the American
associations ruling which prevents
any club from acquiring 9 player
after May is, each year from any
major league club which holds an
interest in the member organiza-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
DARTMOUTH STARS
ON FIRE BRIGADE


Hanover, N. H., November Is
Cup - Road A. Morton of New
Rochelle, N. Y, Dartmouth half
back, has been appointed chief of
the undergraduate fire squad. This
post once was held by his brother,
Bill, All-American quarterback Of
Dartmouth's 1881 eleven.
Other fire department appoint
ments announced by President
Ernest Martin Hopkins were: Bill
Clark, Amesbury, Mass, also half
back, foreman of the squad; Phil
Glazer, Memphis, Tenn; football
captain; Bob Michelet, Washing
ton, d. c.; Don Hagerman, Brook
line, Mass; Herb Stearns, Mansfield,
Mass; Gilbert Camp, Bay Shore, L.
l., and Bill Mack. Haverhill, Mass.
Organized 100 years ago, the
Dartmouth fire squad once num-
bered among its members Daniel
Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Quebec Beavers
Next for Eagles

New Haven, Nov 15-Showing
plenty of fight in their initial APP
pearance in New Haven and hold
ing the experienced and veteran
Providence sextet to a IL tie in
a bitterly fought overtime game,
the 1933-34 edition of the Eagles
made hit with a fine crowd Of
hockey fans and there is certain to
be a big and enthusiastic crowd on
hand when the Birds play their
next home game Sunday night, Mo-
vember 10.
The Eagles aren't drawing any
easy mark in their second home
engagement, for they stack up
against the Quebec Beavers who
opened the campaign with two
straight over the Boston Bruin
Cubs, 5 to 1 and to a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Stan Correspondent.
New York, Nov 15.-(UP)-The
some 500 gentlemen whose business
it is to select the country's out
standing amateur athlete. for the
James T.. Sullivan memorial award
are now busily engaged in sorting
out the candidates, of which there
are hundreds.
The Sullivan award is tops In the
sort of thing it represents. The
athlete who wins It must not only
be a top hand performer but must
pack such virtues as honesty, love
for his fellow man, craftsmanship
and patience. According to unoffi-
cial reports either Glenn Cunning
ham or Bill Bonthron will get It.
Both are milers, Cunningham from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest


Harmon Amos Genot the genial reeation tells
this which will revive memories of of you
Brco baseball fans of the l92425 Remember Gus Redmond
who played with Hartford around 1923 and became
Purdue cheering section the minute he hit the Insurance City and
would stand for pooh pooh Purue from anyonl However
the Hartford victory dinner the the Senator'S coppd the Eastern
League flag Jerry Belang became bold enough think of
other college besides the Boermaker incubator west Redmond
FORM singing the praises of his adopted alma when
waiter by with loaded tray of this that and the other Besng
spying the poised passing booted the tin purveyo the middle
gard Redmond and with exuant shout yepd Hob hoh
Goose dare Damout After the
checked up Jerry $l6 but he claims worth
just that kick against Purdue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Mcdonald And Crickton.

DOG Kenneally's Chase outfit,
built around Bobby Mcdonald,
former Williston Academy star, and
Jimmy Crichton, ex-Wilby color
bearer, put on fine first half ex-
hibition but faltered in the last two
periods, but managed to come out
on top. The boroughites tied the
score in the last period, but saw
their efforts surpassed when the
Chase's fleet-footed forwards dent
ed the cords with side shots. The
score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, MASS, Nov 15.-UP)-
Joe Mckinney stressed offensive
line-play as Boston college opened
serious work for the Western
Maryland game yesterday. Paul
Flaherty. who has been III with
grip for nearly two weeks, was ex-
pected to return to his studies to-
day, but It was doubtful II he will
take part in football activities I'M
til next week. He Is the only doubt
starter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
GOODMAN TO PLAY

Miami, Fla, Nov 15-UP)-
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, ma
tional open golf champion, will
compete in the $4,000 Miami Bit
more open tourney, Dec. $40, 1t
was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15

anyone and they are welcome as
the guests of the club.
Swimming classes are proceeding
successfully. Special classes take
place on Tuesday and Thursday at
ternoons and at other times by ap-
pointment with Director CARING
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Ridgewood club
Freddie Miller, 1877 "a. Cincinnati,
defeated Lew Feldman, 100 Ia,
Brooklyn (10)--non-title; Wesley
Ramey, 1876 1-2, Grand Rapids,
Mich. defeated Billy Hogan, 143
1-2. Piermont. N. Y. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 15.-(UP)
Though Frank Lane, regular
halfback, is the only player def
nitely out of the game, it was in
Dictated yesterday, several new
faces will be in Harvard's lineup
against Brown Saturday. Charley
Nevin, veteran halfback, alternat-
ed with Captain Johnny Dean at
fullback, while Chef Litman and
Danny Wells held the halfback
posts Of Lane and Locke. Cheek,
at left end, and Schumann, at left
guard, have evidently clinched
starting positions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
College
Football
HOLY GROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov 15.-tUP)
Holy Cross regulars enjoyed an
other day of rest yesterday, but the
second team was driven through a
long, hard scrimmage against the
freshmen, indicating the reserves
may bear the brunt of play
against Springfield Saturday. Tom
Kelley, regular end, Is definitely
out of this weeks tussle because
of injuries, but Pete Lingua, burly
guard who was hurt in the last two
games, will be ready. though he
will rest for another day or SO.