davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-15
eadef OF Decade Widyer and KelClash Again Saturday
Ranking of Big Sports Stars
OF Past 10 Years by A. P. Poll

EES the results Of the Associated Press poll based
- the rankings of a group of so sports writers and
editors the outstanding sports performers Of the
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Scattered votes, all sngeons Gallant Fox Marchmont
Schwartz John Picus Quinn all fourth Eddie Toan Jim
Bausch Ernie Nevers, all fifth
Note-One fourth place blank, two fifth places
Evening star., 1933-02-15
BOXING AT J. C. C. TONIGHT.

Jewish Community Center and Amer
ican Legion boxers meet In an exhi-
bition tonight at the center at Sis
o'clock. Admission viii be only BY in
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Totals ... 41s Totals 10 2 90
Referee-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
HARRISBURG, r Pa, February
i is (P.-Connie Mack, man
ager of the Philadelphia
h+I,Ia+;no apy,oa RING hafore

Athletics, appearing before
q Senate committee in the interest
of Sunday sports bill, denied there
was a brawl at Sunday game in
Washington last year. He told this
story:
IT happened to be the manager
OF the team opposing Washington
that day. / was on the bench.
''Marberry was pitching and AL
Simmons was batting. Marberry,"
he said, threw two close balls to
Simmons and the two players ex-
changed some remarks. Eventually
Evening star., 1933-02-15

AIS A. C. SEXTET WINS.
Ais A. G. girl basketers yesterday
hung 1915 defeat on the Eagles.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Enough for four people Delivered hot.
No delivery eharge anywhere In d. G.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Mother
Froman's
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken, six
rolls. four cup cakes, veg.
salad, crisp French-fried
potatoes, 81 90.
Whole three-lb. roas t
chicken, six rolls, potato
salad; cranberry SAUCE
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Totals -. s q 20
Referee--Mr. Neal.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

N IEW YORK, February 15.-
M Babe Ruth and Bobby
Il Y Jones have waged the
battle of the decadel'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Basic Industries Thus Far
 Only Line To Feel Any Great
 Improvement In Business Way
Rising Prices and Wage Scale Az Yet are Far From Anything That Looks Like An Equal Footing Bank Deposit Guaranties Not Altogether Pleasing to Bankers.
pearance of lmproyLng oondltions.

pearanco of improving conditions.
 On the whole, business has shown . commendable willingness to cooperate with the government In promoting the purposes of tho law. It was in this spirit, appar. ently, that tho railroads recently surrendered for. Q period of eight months, their right to see re. duction in wage ratoS.
 While business mon have greet cd with profound relief tho multi. plying signs of expanding activity and rising prices, 1t Is inoyitabi that such Q drastic overhAuilng oi tho economic system as has taken place In the last few months should have croatod many uffeertaintloi regarding tho moro distant future In sweeping away certain inhibi. tions, the government has imposed others.
 Tho most disquieting question at tho moment concerns the perma. nent validity of the higher price level that has come about in res sponse to tho expectation of lnfia. tionary measures. Another is the ability of tho government to stim. ulate, coordinate, and regulate tho eountry's vast and intricate oeo- homie machinery without falling victim either to the shore complex. lty of its task or to tho terrific pos lltieal pressure that will inevitably Do brought to bear upon it by Bpo. ciai interests. A third is the abti. ity of capital to And investment outlets in tho face of iff1Dendlng currency manipulation, severe rcg. uiation of security flotations, heavy taxation. and the blows that have recently been struck at the prinei.' pic of sanetity of contracts. A fourth is tho possible outcome oi tho experiment In bank. deposit guaranty, which, in tho opinion Of
 most bankers and the light of OK. perienee, does not tend to promote sound banking.
 Regarding the last point, there ia c governffienta promise and, ap. parentiy, q general expectation that the guaranty gehefne will be ae- companied by q tightening of in. spectlon and regulation that will prevent such disastrous results hA havo followed similar schemes in tho past. Neverthoiess, the meas- ure ls generally regarded by bank. CTS as m unjustlfiablo and onerout tax on sound banks for tho protee. ton of the unsound and as q stim. uius to bad banking at the expense Of good. Only tho future and tho manner Of itB operation can deter. nino It's powers for good or evil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Full Forces Of The
 Justice Department
(Contlnucd from Page D

commodity markets was apparen, in administration circles to-day Wild prico advances, many officials | feared, might disrupt the govern. ment recovery program.
 Senate stock market investlga. tors were in New York keeping q close check on Wall street. Man, of President Roosevelt's close ad' visors were known to oppose inter. ference with market operations fearing a set back to business. They believed that official action agains, speculation might choke off the i'm. proving market for security fiota. tions which 1t Is believed will be necessary as business rcgains its stride.
 The administration wishes to sec stead, healthy rise in prices, go. ing hand in hand, with core. spending rise in employment and wages so that tho purchasing pow. CT of the country will be preserved and expanded.
 President Roosevelt and Attor- ney-Gencral Cummings went over the price problem on q weekend cruise, paying particular attention to protection of public from profit. ecrs. Cummings told the United Press he would wage relentless warfare to prevent price extortion His department already Is studying complaints of unjustifed increases In tho price of bread in some local tiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
PROTECT HOUNDS
 AGAINST RABIES
Hunt Club in Watertown Takes Precautions Although
 Outside Quarantine

Jackson of this city, chairman of the board of health in Waterbury, has seen to 1t that all the hunting hounds have been inoculated aaginst the rabies. Even though quarantine was put on in Watertown the Water- town Hunt club would not have been obliged to have their dogs tied up or inoculated. The state law provides that dogs used for hunting would not have to be tied up.
 However, seeking to cooperate with the state in view of tho fact that the town of Watertown ad- joins Waterbury, the Watertown Hunt Club decided to have all their dogs inoculated. The dogs have all received tho serum, therefore, tho club feels safe now in leaving them roam at large.
 Many Waterburians are now having their dogs treated In e slm- liar manner. Health Officer Dr. Godfrey favors having all canines inoculated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Dr Haskins in
 Auto Accident
Had Close Call for Her Life
 in Auto Mishap

Tn an unusual accident on the Watertown. .Woodbury highway this morning car driven by Dr Mary c. Haskins of the state depart ment of health collided with a ma chine operated by M. E. Braden of Watertown. The doctors ma- chine swerved one side went up a short flight of cement steps on MT Braden's property and overturned. Dr Haskins was extricated from the machine shortly before the car became enveloped in flames.
 State Police Commissioner An. tony Sunderland and State Trooper Joseph Maher witnessed the ac- cident. They were riding toward Hartfnrd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
New Committee
 at Conference
(Continucd from Page 1.)

(Continucd from Page 1.)
 France, M. H. Coigin, of Holland, M. F. J. Wigforss, of Sweden, Gui. do Jung of Italy, Dr Victor Kion. book of Austria Tomas A. Le Ere. ton of Argentina and Prime Minis. ter R. B. Bennett of Canada.
 Tho room in which the commis. sion hold It's momentous session was crowded, but little excitement was manifest and the delegates ac. complished their work In q grave atmosphere.
 Chairman Cox. somewhat ncrv. ous, appeared to be in hurry tc have the business finished-or else he was unfamiliar with the routine of translating the speeches, foi twice he arose and began to pro. ceed before the translator had q chance to begin his address.
 One of tho leading German dele. gates confirmed n report that Ger. many has decided to refrain from acting with the gold countries. "Whllo Germany morally sup. ports the gold standard countries, , hc told tho United Press, i've be. lleve every nation should be per. mitted to define It's own course. A. q virtually goddess country, Ger. many's action Is bound to diffe, from that of nations possessInf { large gold reserves"
 Chairman Cox, summarizing tho reports to the commission from subcommittee told the delegates significantly that "the conferenct cannot proceed except on basis oi unanimous agreements". indicating that the conference will discuss only such topics as the gold stand ard nations agree upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, July 10- (UP)-- De. mand continued very fair In the Boston wool market today and Tn some quarters was described al good. More than is6,o00,ooo pounds of the 1883 domestic clip are estimated to have been sold thus far to processors. EivinE the market e strong statistical position for this time of year.
 Most fine wools were selling at 7o.7b cents . pound clean basis {. Ohio Deiaine wools were difficult to find at less than 51 cents . pound in the grease, and the sefne situation obtained with regard to ohio haifblood combing wools Medium wools continued in de' mand and scarce. Choice territory three eighth blood combing. w0olf sold at 10-71 cents clean basis, with average wools selling. at . cent oi two less. ohio and similar choice fleece woois brought 94ss6 cents in the grease, as did best three' eighth blood fleece wools.
 The U. $. agriculture department said fine ohio Deiaine wool had advanced to 31s .ss cents in the grease. ft said receipts of d0mes. tic wool at Boston during the week ended July were estimated by the Boston grain and -four sxehanEe at 9.t62,et0 pounds, c0mparsd with 1t,e4s,e00 pounds during the pre- vious week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

New York, July 10-As far as domestic trade recovery Is oon- cerned, it is becoming more wide. ly realized that thus far the ini- provement has taken place, for the most part, In bhsic raw inate- rials and other producers goods, and that it's permanence must de- pond on the extent to which it produces q corresponding expan- sion in actual consumption, states the Guaranty Survey.
 Such an expansion, in turn, de. pends on the release Of additional purchasing power in the form of wage payments, the Survey contin. ucs. This realization underlies the policy of the government as en- bodied in the fndustriai Recovery Act, which lays down rather strict requirements covering the provl. sions of industrial codes relative to wages and hours of labor. That many industrial executives arc aware of this necessity Is shown by tho promptness with which nu. merous enterprises have advanced their wage rates at the first ap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS ADVANCE
 SHARPLY AGAIN
0.7 Percent increase for Sixteen Leading Bank Issues Over the Preced- ing Week.

New York, July 10-The New City bank stock market registered sharp advance during the past week refiectlng the conservative policy adapted by the banks in presenting theor mid year state- mefits. The aggregate value of the sixteen leading issues, as compiled by Holt, Rose e Troster, ended the week at Si,e7B,7e5,000, compared with $1,b2e, ,9se,000 at the close of the previous week, an increase of $i4S,77s,000 or 0.7 per cent. The low point for the year to date, namely $1,0e5,74e,Oo0, was record ed on April s.
 The average yield of the sixteen stocks is now 4.eS per cent, com pared with Q yield Of b.1S per cent reported on June 30. The current market value of the sixteen stocks is now 1.2s times their known book value against 1.14 on June 90. Based upon current figures the. six teen stocks are now quoted at an average Of 12.3 times their known earnings against 11.2 on June 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Rev Matthew Judge. new pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart, delivered his first sermon to his new congregation yesterday morn ing at all the masses, beginning at 2 o'clock in the morning and con- tinuing through until 12:15 o'clock, noon. Father Judge succeeded Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Sacred Heart for the past 1S years. The latter yesterday preached his sermon of greeting at the church of St John the Baptist in New Haven.
 Father Judge in his sermons dur ing the various masses discussed the very interesting subject of present economic conditions. He told his congregation that to des- pair is to sin and is wrong. He pointed out that Christ taught everybody to place confidence in God and that anything that is now happening is being looked over by God. He pleaded for a newer outlook for tho coming era and warned his listeners at all the masses that they should look ahead to the bright side rather than to the dark vision which he told them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Traders Tn Market Were Wary To-day
 In Closing Hours
By ELMER 0. wALzER

(Umftcu Rfcs9 EtuuuCtul EultOfl
 New York, July 10-(UP)- Trading quieted down on the stock exchange today and prices moved narrowly in the main list while special groups were favored at var ious times of the day.
 Traders were wary about mak- ing new commitments in the lead. ing shares and they Jagged along around the previous close. Utilities, which have been behind the recent afternoon. Baking stocks made new highs on rise in the price of bread. "Wet" issues were in de- mand in the morning at gains ranging to more than points. They lost part of the rise but closed higher. Amusements picked up near the close with Warner Brothers and Loew's nt new 1888 highs.
 Strength In cotton and grains was considered more significant than the stock market movements. Rye featured the latter by rising more than 2 cents Q bushel. Wheat closed with gains or more than Q cent as did corn and barley. Cot ton rose more than $2 Q bale to new highs since April, 1881, The dollar continued to sink to new low levels in terms of foreign exchange. Tho pound sterling reached S4.s4 and then eased off but held Q sharp gain over Satur- days close. On tho basis of gold in London tho dollar was worth about 8S cents, new low since the Civil war.
 In somo quarters of the financial community 1t was believed the ad- miniBtration was encounterlng dif- hculty in arriving nt Q decision ns to whore to stop tho imitation. In event fo sudden upturn in the dollar it was said tho stock mar ket might run into q sharp decline that might interfere with business progress.
 The stock exchange investigat. ing committee was reported In New York, keeping Q watchful eye on stock exchange activity with c viow of checking anything that might result In bear rnid in case the dollar gained strength. The re- port could not be verified, how ever, and traders belittled It's sig nlficanco.
 Shortly after noon Steel common received some bit of support when the corporation issued tho month. ly report on thrilled orders. AS of the end of June, unified ton- nago was up 178,S68 tons, c far groator than anticipated gain. How ever, Steel soon sank back below the previous close and tho whole market turned irregular. Steel came back to around tho previous close In the late dealings.
 National Distiiiers and U. s. fn- dustrial alcohol made sharp gains as did others of tho "wot" group. Among tho baking Issues, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Pushing Work
 on Brook Street
It Is Believed Sc0vill Street Will Be Opened
 This Week

Traffic at the junction of South Main and Scovill street will be ale lowed through on "Wednesday. The street department figures on com. pleting the paving job which will allow this passage of cars. How ever. traffic will not be allowed through Brook street as the paving through there must walt until the final work on the Great Brook and Little Brook conduit is conn pleted and the surface completed.
 The base for tho Scovill street pavement was completed on Satur. day and to-day and tomorrow the surface will be set in place. The job, in general, Is considered Q very good one because its ultimate com pletion will mean smooth surface for Brook street, the only thor oughfare in the center of the city having Belgian blocks as It's sur face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Millions to Be
 Given Jobs
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) abatement Issued after weekend conferences at the White House at which tho public works board de- termined upon a plan for appoint ing regional directors throughout the country to administer the works plan in the states.
 Referring to suggestions from government officials and other in. terested parties that the construc- ton program should be curtailed, Iekes said:
 swift translation of the admin istration plan into action, giving millions of jobs, Is our first objec- tive.
 "Recent gratifying gains in In. dustry and employment do not jus. tify curtailment or slowing up Of the employment program until those gains are secured and consol- dated. When conditions justify expenditures for public works will be ended promptly"
 The secretary emphasized that local governmental bodies must put their financial houses in order be- fore they may expect to receive loans for projects from the govern 1nent.
 "The government expects its loans to be repaid" he said.
 He said he had been "deluged by vast number of demands which do not qualify under the intent of tho act of the policy o1 the administration" and added that worthy projects were being sscparated from the unworthy"
 "The nation Is assured its funds will not be dlssipated on first come, first served basis" he said "Projects for which loans are sought must be backed with facts and specifications able to stand the strict examination they will res ceive."
 Ickes said the public works ad- visory board, made up of mem- bers of the cabinet and consult ing advisers from various depart ments, was lin full agreement" that the projects allotted money must "entail no recurring public expense for maintenance"
 liability to complete a project without further aid must be estab- Iished to secure m allotment. Sup piemental requests for aid will be compared with the original pledge to complete the work and contin- uai piece meal drains on the funds will be blocked"
 He said federal projects now under consideration by the board and which are expected to obtain approval at meeting tomorrow. offer the benefit of the citizens" This first program is understood 70 involve expenditures of almost 3500 0,000, 1000 on projects submitted by more than SO government agen- cIes. It must be approved by Mir. Roosevelt before mopey can be Allotted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
MARRIAGES MAKING RECORD HERE FOR
 THIS MONTH

F'Orty-clght marriages. n rec. ord number at least for the statistics given scmi-mOnthly by tlie Waterbury Credit Rating Burcau of the Chamber of Conn mcrce were registered hero within the past two weeks. fin. dicnting that July shared some of June's prestige as the month of weddings.
 The bureaus report also lists 53 births and 25 deaths. Twelve couples have filed intentions of marriage and to make the bull. lcfin moro interesting IA new families moved into the city. Naugatuck, New Haven. Middle- town, Cheshire and Union City we're among the places of the state which contributed to the city's population, while from out of the state families came from Boston, Brooklyn, N. Y., New York city, Newman, Ga. Syracuse, New Bedford and Northampton, Mass.
 Another interesting item, the building inspectors office issued IS permits for additions, altcra- tions and repairs. The under. tnl<ings range from $75 to S7.50O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Summer Schedule
 at Post Office
(Continued from Page 1.)

The same summer schedule which went into effect last year will be put into operation starting tomorrow. The reason for the change being put through tomor. row is due to Tuesdays and Wednesdays being the lightest of the delivery days during the week, as shown by tests taken on such questions.
 Mir Colgrovc said there will Dc some curtailmont of service made necessary by the change, but that arrangements have been made possible for two complete deliver- los in the business district and at least one delivery to the rest of the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

property taxes now not paid.
 While one policeman is out to- day, one more officer will be put to work tomorrow to serve de- rnands from the tax collector. On Wednesday the force will be inc creased to three. The alias tax law allows the city sheriffs or his deputies to take possession of the property taxed or the body of the person owing the taxes.
 It was stated to-day at the City Hall that those owing personal taxes now delinquent would be no. titled to settle up or face confis- cation of their property or arrest bodily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

highs were made by the Continen. tai and Ward issues, by Purity and sharp advances were noted in the others. The whole utility group was carried up fractions to more than 9 points and part of the gains were held.
 Railroad issues eased off on pro- fit-taking which persisted through out the session. Coppers also eased off. Electrical equipments lost part of thoir recent gains. Ra- dio was active and firm on large block turnover. Gold mining is- sues reacted with Homestake off points at 245. General Motors made e small gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Rev. Matthew Judge Speaks At All
 Masses Yesterday
Succeeding Father Fitzgerald at Sacred Heart Church New Pastor Points Out Need to Regard ECO- homie Situation Cheerfully and Not Gloomily Look to Future and Not Past Is His Advice

is now behind them. "Place your confidence in God" said Father Judge.
 Within about a week testi- monial to Father Fitzgerald will be prepared. Rev John Ryan of the church of the Sacred Heart is in charge of the arrangements.
 Father Judge in his sermon yes- terday, also paid great tribute to the accomplishments of his prede- cessor and complimented the mem- bers of the parish on having had such an efficient and dutiful pas- tor as Father Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
DESPAIR STILL "A SIN SAYS NEW PASTOR
PatroInaen To Be Deputized As
 City SheriHs
Will Aid Tax Collector Ennis in Rounding Up Numerous
 Delinquents in City

Using authority given him by e special act of the state legislature, Tax Collector William Ennis will deputize several patrolmen as dep- uty city sheriffs within the next week in a drive to force local per. sonal property owners, who are de- linquents, to settle up their bills. In the meantime the tax collection office started out today to collect back taxes with one policeman, Motor Patrolman Joseph Pettit. performing the work.
 There are about 5000 persons in Waterbury who have not paid on their personal property lists.
 The personal property involved in- cludes automobiles, musical instru- ments, live stock, furniture, jew- elry and so forth. Automobiles form the bulk of the personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
JEWs WILL BOYCOTT.

London, July i0--(UP)-BrItIsh Jews have inaugurated c campaign for complete boycott of German goods because of alleged ill-treat- ment of members of their race by Chancellor Adolf Hitier's govern ment, 1t was revealed today. Tradesmen will be asked to cease handling German goods and in ex- planation to display petitions con- taining thousand of signatures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Although the town of Water- town has not been placed in the area of quarantine established here in Waterbury today by the state department on domestic animals, drastic and appropriate steps have been taken to protect the pack of 50 or more hunting hounds owned by the Watertown Hunt Club, 1t was learned today. Dr. Andrew