davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

The Cadets routed the Cavaliers in their first round setto and drew bye in the second round. Tnc Garnermen oked out . surprise one-point win over the North End Y Juniors in their opening contest and last night decisevely showed their superiority over the Ameri- can Legion. Elmer Robinson has been assigned to referee the game.
 Eagles vs ColOnfaIs
 The eight surviving winners will feature tonights frays, nil of which will be played at tho Brooklyn Y. The other games include: 6:50 o'clock, Etta Bettas vs Brooklyn Raiders, referee Honey" KuIfhan; 7:30 D. m.. T. F. Eagles vs Colonlals referee, Ralph santropietro; S:SO D. m., Y Raiders vs Shadows. rcfe- rec, Elmer Robinson. Semi-finnIs will be played tomorrow and the finals Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
BchcduIe for This Week

Athletic vs Yankees--Alieys f-2. Cubs vs Tigers--Aileys 5-4.
 Braves vs 0iants--Ailsys b-e. Red Box vs Piratcs--Aiieys 7.e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting Word Fhe Crist Of Athletic Contest
1rotherIy Love
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Thought the Cocoa Kid and Carmen Knapp of New Haven b rated she best of Connecticut Ggbweigh this writing they hye another coming the opinion of Ray Dolan o his brother Eddie ghtweghs developed Wste- bny in many year. happens that boxers give Eddie
 de path because he happens be souhpaw and good ehand punchs will beat nghthand seeker times of
 At any here's Rays slant brother Eddie. and there s plenty of solid stuff behind those who know the ability the N<leyer Town Plot lad
 Waterbury Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

TOtAIB .....ss..s Score at half tims--shadows fC Tri-Bquares (. Referee - Honey Kulman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Etta Bettns

Totals ...... " % Score nt half time--Ettm Bcttag I2, Kiesei Five 12. Referee--Alex MazzareiIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Waterbury. Connecticut April 4. 1933

 MDesr John
 No doubt you know that and trainer for the best little 38pound boy that developed in this city for quite When say developed do that be has been along fighting fighters receiving plenty publicity would fight him. regardless of color height punching bu boy developed by hard fights taking eban living clean and healthy life fighting clean and and important of all by making that his hat would fit his head at all times
 This boy after six years of fighting plus world of confidence ability John think has earned the right call himself the light weght champion Connecticut since Louis Kid Kaplan has retired *Yes know you will say that the only title boxing in ring But John how going title if they import of be bring them along and then claim the title good boy from the state if he not with the clique. hasn got chance
 The fighter this and you bra2gn2 Eddie Dosn That includes the whole and also the sensations Cocoa Kid and Jimmy Leto and would like 70 have the whole know it.
 Through your position writer let tbe whole know it. and that after seeing and Eddie and the the leading fighters Connecticut will have admit that his claim is good better than other fighter the state.
 The that the Cocoa Kd beat the fading Kid Kaplan ente him stamped the best lightweight the
 believe that the should give Eddie Don chance 70 his claim being the best lightweight in the the nms Carmen Knapp and Joe Vgn other fighters of the same weight but neve will be in bis class.
 Well. John certainly would like this letter print be- many people think that all fighters racket and would like all that there fighter least, who in clique and wbo when he fights, gives his best always Thank you.
 RAY DOLAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Tonight On Alleys i-2--~E. Yannvich vs Lasky. 3-4--VaitukaitiD VI Sheron. b-G-~Grableg vs Jenus1itis. 7-s--Bobbin vs KoDiczh. 9-iO~-BcIcns vs j. Yannpich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

TothID 10
 Score nt hal ftime--Community Jrs 2, Legion z. Rcferee-Rnlph Santopletr0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Richmond Winner;
 Derby Victorious

Dick Richmond. John HeaIey, Jack Bnckman, Johnny Brick and Bob Hamei finished in that order at the deniot sweepstakes last night and will represent the alleys Gt the National Tournament In Hartford tonight under the listing of Genlot Ambassador Brick and HameI finished in tie for fourth with scores of 3b4. Hichmond's winning effort reaching 3eD, with strings of fgO, IA and i2G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Derby bowiers took two out of three games from the Wooster team last night n \ state league match game at the local alleys. Francis "ftad" Roach, the big ding ding man stood out with high single Of i49, Co which be added fzz and 1f5 for high three of 3s4. The boys meet neaiB in Derby Co. night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
Ma |ONAL EMERGENCY COUNCIL
To De NFORMAT TON BUREAU

While speaking at Warm Springs
recently Mr.. Roosevelt publicly jibed
at some of his press critics. He is
fully aware that a number of in
fluential newspapers are opposed to
his recovery methods in some res
poets. His advisers feel that this
criticism is likely to be increased
rather than diminish as the next
congressional campaign approaches.
Recently Acting Secretary of
Treasury Morgenthau clamped a
censorship on treasury news be-
cause it was suspected that some
officials unsympathetic to the ad-
ministration gold policy were feed
ing their ideas to the press.
An attempt was mace to central
ize all news through a press agent.
All other departments and recoy-
cry agencies had previously in
stalled press bureaus and the treas
ury was the last stand Of the old
wide open system where officials
and reporters were placed on their
own responsibility in keeping the
public Informed.
The situation this week caused
the Republican national committee
to charge the administration with
seeking to impose q press and radio
censorship and to stifle all hostile
criticism.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. = Pres
ident Roosevelt is expanding his di-
rect contacts with the country.
This is regarded here as one of
the most significant phases of the
technique of this unprecedented
administration. Some in Washing
ton believe that Mr.. Roosevelt is
taking pains now to make himself
independent of any one agency in
getting his story to the public.
The latest move which has been
given this Interpretation is his
creation of the National Emergency
Council. Composed of adminiStra-
ton officials directly connected with
the recovery program, the council
will set up a central information
bureau in Washington to convey to
the general public all factual in
formation regarding governmental
activities.
Similar bureaus will be set up in
most of the 5000 counties in the
country. In addition to supply in
formation to the public the new
rganization-NEC adjust con-
troVerSleS arising between MIRA and
AAA and will consolidate and CO.
ordinate field activities of the nu-
merous recovery agencies.
Both the White House and Frank
Walker, executive director of NEG
deny the agency will engage in
government propaganda. Instead,
they say it will answer questions
from the public and give informa-
ton as to how relief agencies may
be utilized. When necessary, it was
indicated press statements explain
atory in nature may be issued.
The tendency to regard this new
agency as potential channel of
communication direct to the public
is the result of earlier develop
ments. One is the unprecedented
use of radio by President Roose-
welt.
Annoyed By Dispatches
OF late Mr.. Roosevelt has been
annoyed at some dispatches con-
corning his monetary policy ap-
pearing in certain newspapers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07

OF the senior chamber. Russell
Kliegel told Of the activities of
the junior body which carries out
work and projects, such as beau
tifying the entrances of the city
through tree planting, for which
the senior body does not have time
being occupied with more serious
matters. "A city, Kliegel stated
els just what the individuals make
it and not what the chamber of
commerce makes it, for the cham
Der is not an abstract body. Do not
criticize the chamber nor the di-
rectors, but go to them with your
suggestions and you will find them
willing to help for the chamber is
your organization.
Tyler, in welcoming the new
members, stated that the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce is try
ing to build the future of the city
as well as to improve the present
and he urged the new members TO
take an active part in chamber at
fairs, to attend meetings, and gen.
orally assist in the program which
lies ahead of the chamber. Tyler
introduced r. B. WhitelaW, former
president to the new members and
Lloyd G. Carleton, a visitor from
Los Angeles, who stated that there
appears to be more prosperity in
Ell Centre than any other city he
has visited in the five southern
counties of the state.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07

the people of the community now
take for granted.
w. w. McEuen, a later president,
stated that the task of the cham
Der OF commerce is to carry the
torch from generation to gener-
alton. THE chamber of commerce, ="
he stated, lis not a political Or
ganization, not an organization of
groups or factions or individuals
but is the entire community de-
voted to the development of the
community in all lines of public
activity. 1t is difficult to point out
the achievements of such an Or
ganization but no we'll developed
community has reached its present
state of achievement unless some
such organization is actively at
work and we must carry on from
day to day and from year to year
in order that our community shall
measure up toward the ideals we
individually and collectively have
for it."
Without individual support a
chamber of commerce cannot carry
on its work, Leo Hetzel, another
past president, stated and he point
ed out that it is a great pleasure
to feel that enc is doing his part
for community development and
that each member should take an
active part in chamber work.
incidentally, he pointed out, by
building q community the individ-
ual builds his own business. Hetzel
paid tribute to the work of Rob-
ert Hays and Mrs. Hovey and stat
ed that he had heard many COM
pliments from various other cham
bers of the state on the work which
is being done by the Ell Centre
Chamber.
AS past president of the Ell Cen
tro Junior Chamber and director
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
LYNCHING MOB
LEADERHELD

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 7. UP)-
John F. zook, truck driver and
amateur wrestler, was to be ar
raigned today on first degree MUIR
der charges in the lynching and
burning of Lloyd Warner, Negro
last week.
The warrant against Zook, for
mer policeman here, was issued by
Assistant Attorney General William
o. Sawyers, in charge of the invest
igation.
zook denied that he participated
in lynching Warner, who had con-
fessed attacking a white woman.
Officers said, however, that he had
been identified by witnesses as a
mob leader, and that zook threw
gasoline on the Negroes body when
it was burned.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
Corporation To
Be Discontinued

A notice was filed at the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon
that on Friday, December 2, a pc
tition to establish the identity of
the directors of the Winterhaven
Improvement company as of the
date of its dissolution will be heard
in department No. of superior
court.
The purpose of this action is to
establish who are the trustees in
charge of the affairs of said cor
poration and to wind up its affairs
and also to fill any vacancies there
may be in the membership of the
trustees of this dissolved corpora
ton.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
MORGENTHAU'S
ORDER CAUSES
TREASURY RIFT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. U.P)-
Acting Secretary of Treasury Nor
genthau today ordered both the
commissioner of internal revenue
and the chief of the secret service
to report direct to him rather than
through Thomas Hewes, assistant
secretary of treasury.
Hewes declined to discuss reports
that his resignation was imminent.
He would not comment on Morgen-
thau'S order in any way. The in
ternal revenue bureau is the larg-
est division of the treasury. 1t
handles all tax collection matters.
| 1t was said officially at the treas
ury that Morgenthau had taken
this action in order to familiarize
himself more thoroughly with the
work of the bureau, headed by Guy
T. Helvering.
Friends of Hewes pointed out that
this was the second action by Nor
genthau relieving him of previous
duties. Morgenthau earlier had
taken over much of the administra-
tive work which Hewes handled
prior to the departure of Secretary
Woodin and Undersecretary Ache
son.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
p" SPEAKERS LAUD ACTIVITIES
Of CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

at a meeting of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce honoring
new members of that organization
held yesterday noon, w. H. Tyler,
Dr. president, and past presidents
OF the organization told briefly of
the place Of the chamber of COM
merce in a community. j. L. Ira
Vers, who was chamber president
IN 1913, was the first speaker and
told Of the difficulties the direc-
tors faced at that time which have
since been over come. Travers sta
|, ted that whenever money was
needed the directors had to ask
every business house for a dona-
ton and, as money was needed Of
ten canvassers had to watch the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07

back door as the front was en-
tered to keep the merchant from
escaping. The speaker pointed out
the improvement over this condi-
ton made by levying of a one mill
tax for chamber operation. The
Bankhead highway, now highway
U. S. 80, was routed through I'm
perial Valley during Travers' pre-
sidency, the San Diego and Ari-
iona railway opening between Ell
Centre and San Diego was cele-
brated, the first congressional COM
mittee from Washington visited
the valley to study the canal sys-
tenn and many other great projects
were started or completed which
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
Andrews Released
On $4,000 Boil

Arraigned before Judge Mayfield
yesterday on a charge OF assault,
w. C. Andrews was released under
$500 bond with his preliminary
hearing set for December %. An
drews is alleged to have struck Jess
Rhodes on the head with a CLUB
tracturing his skull on Thanks
giving Day during a quarrel about
a COW. The complaint was signed
by George Rhodes, brother of the
injured man
Rhodes has been in the county
hospital since the affair and his
condition today according to hos
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
College President
Guest of Lions

DR.. Walter E. Dexter, president of
Whittier college and district gov
ernor of Lions clubs, will be guest
of honor at dinner given tonight
at 7 o'clock in the Imperial Vet
Grams hall.
Lions club of Calipatria, Imperial
and Ell Centre will attend.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
FLIES DIVORCE SUIT

RENO, New, Dec. 7. UP)--A di-
vorce from Melville Archibald
Shauer, an executive at the Holly
wood studios of Paramount pictures.
was asked today by Mrs. Miriam
Brady Shauer, who charged cruel
ty. The Shauers were married at
Pelham, N. Y, October %, 1921.
They have one child.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
Tyler NeU Master
OF Oasis Lodge

John Tyler is the new master of
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A. M.
as a result of last nights meeting
held In the Masonic temple.
Other elective officers are
Clarence Carroll, senior warden:
Hoyt Stricken, junior warden; C.
H. H. Small, treasurer; Henry Kle-
well, secretary; Bert Majors, trus-
tee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07

pital attendants is showing a slight
improvement although he has not
as yet completely recovered con-
seriousness.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
QUEZON AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. W.P)-
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Philippine senate, announced upon
arrival here today that he would
place the Philippines case for in
dependence before President Roose-
welt, with the confident eXpecta-
ton that he will deal with it just
ly, having in mind the best inter
ests of both American and Filipino
people,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07

H. c. Christensen, Linton, Ore
gon, has a Rhode Island Red pull
let that laid her first egg at the
age OF three months and three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-27

members of Sears congregation rose
after the sermon and began asking
questions concerning Sears part IN
the arrest of Carter Sears got out
his gun, pointed it at the audience,
and shouted: BE quiet, in the name
Of the Lord!" He then called the
police, who arrested three workers at
the church and made roundup in
Collegeville of all workers suspected
Of being militant. Nine were arrested
in all, and charge placed against
them Of disturbing religious wor-
ship" Conviction on this charge may
bring two-year Jail sentence.
Urge Court Attendance.
Workers are distributing leaflets
calling for the release of Garter ard
the nine Collegeville workers, and are
calling for mass attendance at the
trial Of the nine in Judge Abernathy's
court this Wednesday, June 20, at 9
a. M, on the fifth floor Of the county
courthouse The leaflets denounce
Sears as a preacher for the Lord,
spy for the police, and framer-up Of
workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-27

land Committee members, Col. D. w.
Mccormack, Commissioner General
Of immigration, spoke vaguely of "al-
legged abuses" and urged thorough,
impartial investigation"
However, in speaking of the "sig-
nificance of Ellis Island and the
service it represents to ourselves, /"
MacCornack gave the game away.
''Siipshod methods or neglect Of
duty on the part of immigration Of
ficials," he said, may easily let loose
on the country or permit to remain
at liberty, aliens who constitute no
contribution to our welfare or to our
civilization, but on the contrary con-
stitute a menace to the physical and
spiritual health Of our people"
The 100000 jobless workers in
America today expose MacCormack's
hypocrisy in speaking of the men
ace Of foreign born workers to the
physical and spiritual health of our
people" The menace he speaks of
and really fears, is the threat Of or
eanised working class action against
the bosses and the state, for ade-
quate relief, for higher wages and for
better living and working conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-27
268 New Policemen to
Swell Terror Forces
Against NY. Toilers

NEW YORK, June 26.-Two hun
bred and sixty eight additional po-
licenien are to join the metropolitan
force today. They were graduated
at commencement" exercises held
at the Yankee Stadium in, the Bronx
yesterday.
These new policemen, joining the
rs others who were recently shifted
from inside desk jobs to the streets,
swell the forces of the Tammany adj
rniaistration's terror against workers
ON strike, in eviction battles, at DEM
onstrations.
An indication OF the use to which
these rookie cops are to be put was
shown in the commencement" ex-
ercises when machine guns, rifles and
pistols were fired and special
"night-club exercise" exhibited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-27

The whole country followed the
course OF the competition between the
two factories. And now, as am writ
ing these words, the Stalingrad work
ers have already caught up with the
Putilov workers and are forging
steadily ahead.
ITO destroy those who fall out of
step!" is the principal rule of the
game called free competition.
ITO help those who fall out OF
stepl' is the principal rule of the
game called socialist competition.
The American worker is the slave
Of the machine. The Soviet worker
is the master Of the machine. And
he Is master of the whole country,
not only Of the machine. When he
is given a plan Of work, he cannot
accept It blindly. He examines it
and If he finds anything wrong
with it, thinks it could be made
bigger and better, he draws up
counter plan and sends it 10 the
place where plans are drawn up.
But technical knowledge is required
IL industry is to be improved and
plans drawn up. And so factories
become technical schools and
blackboards may be seen among the
lathes. The worker is the master Of
the machine and he wants to un-
derstand II.
Nobody could help being interested
in such work. Instead OF being q
heavy burden, work becomes IAN al.
fair Of honor, of glory, an affair Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-27

shops, all factories have got To work
we'll.
And so brigade challenges brigade,
work shop, work shop, factory, fac
tory.
Free competition, this rs the
handspring Of capitalist industry.
Socialist competition" this Is the
handspring of socialist industry.
Here also factory completes with
factory, wood with metal, oil with
coal. But the rules of the game are
quite different. In other countries one
factory tries to ruin another, oil tries
to supercede coal, timber magnates
rejoice in the failures Of the metal
magnates.
THINGS are quite different in a So
1 cialist country. When there is a
failure in one factory, another sends
its best workers to pilot them
through their troubled waters. When
coal is in bad way, oil helps it out.
The Stalingrad tractor works fell be-
hind. Its workers and foremen were
inexperienced. Every day expensive
imported machinery was put out Of
action. One day the works produced
SO tractors, the next day not one.
The conveyor remained motionless for
hours. Then the workers in the Red
Putilov" works challenged the Sta
lingrad workers to competition. But
this was not all they did. They sent
experienced engineers and workers to
the help of the Stalingrad workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-27

duct. He was fined 500 and given
q sentence. Of six months in jail
without having opportunity to secure
a lawyer or notify the I. L. D.
The workers of Birmingham, both
white and Negro, are protesting the
imprisonment of Carter and the prac-
tees of segregation at the relief sta
tons and placing white foremen over
Negro gangs. Last Sunday night,
defending all nine workers.
Randolph c'Doc") Garter arrived
6. few minutes late to work one morn
ing last week on the Red Cross gang.
H. L. Agee, the white foreman, cursed
him. Carter protested, and the other
workers on the gang backed him up.
Masee fred his pistol into the group
The workers rushed him and took
his pistol away
Minister Is Stooipigeon.
Carter went home, where he was
visited by the Rev. Sears and told {:
Stay home and don't worry. I've
fixed everything with the Red Cross. A"
A short while later Carter was ar
rested on charge of "disorderly con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-27

actual conditions in the arrest and
treatment of foreign born workers,
as exposed in recent articles in the
Daily Worker"
Carlton H. Palmer, general man
ager of the Squibb Co., is chairman
OF the committee, which includes
such names as Mrs. Z. Marshall Field,
Mrs. Vincent Aston, Roger w. Strauss,
etc.
A committee of six representing as
many workers organizations, which
came to the meeting for the purpose Of
gaining information about the plans
and purposes Of the newly formed
group, was told that no information
was ready now, befor.y investigation
had begun.
The committee was composed of
J. Lorenz Of the Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union; M Epstein, OF the
International Workers Order; George
E. Powers, of the Trade Union Unity
League Frank Spector of the Inter
national Labor Defense; Walter Ri
bak of the United UIUainian Toilers
Organizations, and Rebecca Kaplan
of the National Committee for the
Protection Of Foreign Born.
In speech delivered to the Ellis Is