davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-11
City Football Notes

The Shelby Service football team will
practice Friday at 7:3o p, m. at Raymond
eleven will tackle Beech Grove Sunday.
All players are requested to attend prac-
tice.
Phillips sc eleven and so-Athic warriors
lips ihaS 66 players will practice Thursday and
Friday at 73O. All players please snow
up in uniform. The Rambling irish eleven
wanted for oct. p. >, Write 1lO8 College
phone Lincoln $3.50 and ask for Dan
Lawrence. Arsenal Bulldogs, Garfield
A. C.s, indianapolis Athletics and Plain
field take notice.
LATE SEASON BASEBALL
Reb Russell will be in the FountaintoWr
lineup Sunday when the club battle Green.
field Merchants in the deciding game Of
a series at Fountaintown Sunday.
Hope Merchants will meet Indianapolis
Turner's at Hope Sunday. Alwes and Linkt
will be on the firing line for Hope.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-11
New Outboard King

CPEEDING around the worlds
- fair lagoon at Chicago, George
Kuehn of Milwaukee crossed the
finish line first to win the c class
finals of the fifth national out
board championship regatta. Here
he is shown with his post-victory
smile.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-11
Trade Talk

First trade talk since close of the
1888 baseball season involves Bill
Cissell, Cleveland shortstop and sec
-baseman, left, and Lloyd
Brown, Red Sox southpaw pitcher.
The Indians, without single lefty,
are seeking Brown, and are willing
to part with Cissell to get him.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-11

The Probak blade-while extremely
sharp-has an entirely different type
of edge and is particularly adapted
for shavers with tough or difficult
boards. Millions of men have found
this blade best suited for their
special requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
nnuNOII, TO MEET

Geneva, May 11-(UP)-A cpec- ial meeting of the Council of the eague of Nations to take action on Paraguay's declaration of war against Bolivia, was recommended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Familiar Names Among Those Now
 With Licenses
Drescher and Neck, WaverIy Inn, Waterbury Club Among Those Complying With Regulations = Michael A. Delaney Gets Tavern Permit For East Liberty Street

received by Clerk George H. Free man of the local superior court who after stamping them forward ed them to the clerk of the su- perior court at New Haven where they are to be officially recorded in keeping with the beer act pro- vision.
 Familiar names are among the permits filed to-day. Some of them are: Drescher & Neck, to sell beer under a restaurant permit; Emma L. Diorio to sell under a restau- rant permit at Waverly Inn i'm Cheshire; Waterbury Club to sell under a club permit; Ida M. Sos- sin to sell under a restaurant per- init; Michael A. Delaney, 68 East Liberty street to sell under a tav- ern permit; Patrick D. Brown, 16S East Main street to sell under a club permit; George xhitomi, IA Grand street to sell under a res- taufant permit; Donate M. Pope, IS Chatfield avenue, to sell un- der a package permit; s. Santoro, 6 Willow street, package permit.
 To-day the drinkers of ale and lager were making trips around town to the various establishments dispensing the liquid and sampling all the brands. Various reports were heard as to the quality of each of the brands, some report ing "good" and others, mot so good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
SPEND VACATION
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Holiday Seeker Need Look No Further For
 Surroundings
FINE RESORTS

New Haven, May 1l-Tne hon- day seeker needs not leave New England for the ideal combination of good motor roads anr charming vacation spots. whether the vaca- ton be a hastily taken weekend trip or a two-weeks restful jaunt the beauty and grandeur, the amenities of life will remain pleas ant memories.
 Touring New England, R. Edwin Steele, secretary of the Connecticut Motor club, says, is no strain on the driver--no problem if children are taken on the trip, but a holiday from the time they city is left behind. Distances are moderate. One needs not travel far to reach a place ideal for his va cation purposes.
 And. touring New England Is economical. Prices for food and lodging are moderate and there are hundreds of good places to eat, both along the shore and in the country.
 A vacation land for everyone, New England has 2500 miles of coast line, thousands of beaches, amusement resorts of every sort and decription, woods and noun tains with quaint and comfortable back-country hotels, and excellent facilities for fishing and other out of door recreational activiti es.
 Both fresh water and deep sea fishing are available to the Connec- ticut vacationist. There is scarcely a hamlet along the Connecticut shore line that does not boast a fine fishing boat or two, winch may be chartered for a trip to Plum Gut. Fishers Island, Montauk Point. And at Giants Neck one has to so less than a quarter of a mile from shore to have all he wants in the way of weak-f1shing, blue fish, ing and fishing for the pugnacious striped bass.
 The state board of fisheries and game have done much to provide the angler with excellent fresh of streams are stocked annually with trout, and there are scores of ponds and lakes where bass. pickerei, perch and crappies await the angler.
 Excellent roads lead one into Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, which is not the least of the nations vacation spots. Like silvery ribbons fine concrete roads stretch thorugh the White Moun- tains. the Green Mountains and the Berkshires, and in our own state the rugged grandeur of the Litchfield hills is worth driving miles to see.
 Truly the motorist need not go out of the New England states for scenic beauty, for on every hand vistas comparable with any in any part of the world are to be found within a short driving distance of every principal center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
NEW ENGLAND
 BUSINESS E ON
 BRISK UPTURN
Weekly Review of Dun and Bradstreet Show Steady Increases a md a Greater Demand of Mills

Boston, May 11.-CUP)-Busi- ness in New England is experience ing more than a seasonal upturn, Dun 6 Bradstreet. Inc, said today in the weekly review of New Eng land trade conditions.
 "Steady increases in the prices of all raw materials have resulted in a greater demand by New Eng lend mills and factories as the necessity arises for placing advance orders before further increases" the review said. Activity in the materials market now is making itself felt in an increased demand for finished goods.
 "A strong demand for wool tops has resulted in a further rise or price levels during the past week, specifications for delivery of tops against contract also have increaE- ed in volume considerably. Prices now paid western growers for some grades of wool are nearly double last years quotations.
 "Producers of cotton goods have been operating under more favor able conditions during the past month, as regards to profts, than for many months past. The mills are interested in all grades of the raw materials and have been pur- chasing quite freely. Buyers in the primary markets
 have been placing orders for goods as far ahead as possible. Quota tions on the finished goods are ad'
 vancing, and sales of all grades art quite active.
 "TIides and skin prices have beer
 advanced to a point where Nev
 England tanners are holding bacl their orders, but with the labo trouble settled they now are in ] position to take advantage of an in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
HALF MILLION
 AWAITS HEIRS

Chicago. (UP)-Chicago, unable to pay teachers. police or firemen, nevertheless has some $500,000 to give away. The money represents unclaimed legacies.
 The amount is increasing at the rate of $10,000 per year. Records of estates and data on missing heirs is guarded carefully in vaults of the probate court and it is estimated that if all the claimants were living they would total 30,000.
 There is $5.000 left to a man who at 20 enlisted in the Union army in the Civil War. It is his nncle's estate, but while notices of his inheritance followed him. he fought with Sheridan at Five Forks, Cold Harbor and other bat tlefields without knowing of his good fortune.
 Another sought gold in Alaska in 1898 and has not been heard from since. His fathtr left him $3.574. Many an estate consists of only $1 left to wastrel sons, or daughters, cast off by their parents.
 After ten years the money is turned over to the county but le- gally, heirs might obtain the return of their bequests if they filed suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
FLORIDA SHARK OIL
 CLAIMS CAUSE DISPUTE:
By RICHARD Q. WILSON

By RICHARD 0. WILSON United Press Stan Correspondent
 San Francisco. {UP)-Califor- mia and Florida have at various times shouted banana oil" "whale oil" and similar epithets at their rival claims. At the moment, a dispute looms over shark oil.
 It began when Max N. Schae- fer. of Monterey. noticed a news item from Florida, telling of a marvellous scientific discovery" by Miami scientists. The discovery, according to the news item, was that shark liver oil. in concentrat- ed form. yields the same thera- peutic value from, a drop that cod liver oil does from a teaspoonful.
 Schaefer's indignation was par ticularfly vehement-for a good reason. Schaefer. together with several scientists at Hopkins ma rine station. discovered the medi- cinal properties of shark liver oil. They still are working in the hope of producing an oil that Is taste less, as we'll as therapeutica'iv potent.
 Tests are being continued in an effort to establish scientifically the medicinal value of the oil, so the American Medical association will recognize it, schaefer, said. yOvIET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
PERMIT ISSUED IN CITY
SWEATSHOPSN
 PENN. YIELDED
 TOTHE STRIKERS
Increase of Wages a n d Shorter Working Hours Have Been Granted - Mrs Pinch ct Led Strikers

Philadelphia, May II = (UP)- Thousands of striking clothing workers in Eastern Penhsylvania sweatshops won increased wages, shorter working hours and better shop conditions today. A six-hour conference between officials of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union and Philadelphia dress manufacturers ended early today with an agreement for a 10 per cent wage increase and a A. hour week to replace the previous 54-hour week.
 Since Tuesday 5000 Philadel- phia dressmakers had been on strike and 200 plants had been closed down. The agreement will allow immediate reopening. Mrs Clifford Pinchot, wife of the gov ernor, joined strikers picketing shops accused of unfair practices.
 The Baby Strike" in the shirt factories of Allentown, was'brought to an end by a wage agreement between officials of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of Amer ica and the plant owners. Strikes at several other points in the Lehigh valley will continue, union officials announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Decision was reserved by the supreme court yesterday in the appeal of Madeline H. O'Connor oI Waterbury from the decision or Judge Alfred c. Baldwin who found the issues for the defend ant in Miss O'Connor's suit against John Dale, chauffeur for Richard D. Ely of Waterbury.
 Miss O'Connor sued for $10,O0O damages alleging she was severely and permanently injured when, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

crease in the demand for all grades of leather.
 Local breweries are purchas- ing supplies in carload lots, which represent entirely new business. improvement in other lines has. as vet. failed to stimulate the build ing business and the record of New England contracts awarded con- tinues at a very low figure. In the local lumber market, an improve ment in the demand for all grades of New England lumber is noted and some large orders for. Pacific coast fir are reported. Prices are firmer.
 Wool pulp prices are firm, with A moderate demand. A slight in- crease in the sale of better grades
 of paper is noted. The sale of new automobiles has increased some ] what during the past two weeks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

entertainers of the city have don ated their services, the show will ba under the direction of Ed ward Keenan and William Ciasby, included among the entertainers are Thomas James and Frank Me- Grath, Madeline and Joseph Mur~t ray. Eleanor De Maria, Peter Crow lev. Peggy Mccormick, Rose Mary Keenan, Mary Clark, Mary Me- Cormtck, Mary Deegan, Althea Draper. William Clasby Francis LaFlamme, Charles BebelL Eddie and James Corrigan.
 Music is donated by Fer'd Dris- coll and his band, while Peter Shea will act as master of ceremonies and Irving Andrews of Wolcott will prompt for the old-time dal1c- ing, the committee on arrange ments include: James McMahon, John White, Oriole Romano, Ther- esq Fleming, Lena Massini. Gather inc Burns, Alice Leary, Catherine Burns, George Hayes. William Feast, John Claffey, George l.. Me- Grath, Clifford McIIale, Attorney Vincent Miller, Joseph A. Lawlor, Thomas Mccarthy, Earl Rossf, Joseph Wells and Joseph Bagley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

New Zealand is considering an increase in government taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

England has 3.5oo,0oo dogs. ac- cording to a recent census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Included among the nine beer permits received at the superior court clerks office here at noon time to-day was the first appear afce of a tavern permit for the city. The tavern permit is issued to Michael A. Delaney of 6S East Liberty street.
 The rest of the permits were of various assortments. They were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Reserve Decision
 In Appeal Case
Defendant in sIO,OOO Suit Had Previously Beea
 Upheld By Court

a guest in Dale's car. 1t ran orr the travelled part of the North field watertown road and struck heavily against a tree standing near the bend in the curve.
 Judge Baldwin in finding the issues for the defendant, held that under the guest statute the de- fendant, Dale, was not guilty or negligence in the operation of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Minstrel Show
 and Dance
Tonight at North End Y
 on Farm Street

The North End Benefit club will present a benefit old time minstrel and dance at the North End Y. M. c. A. tonight, some of the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

today by the special sommittee ap- pointed to settle the Gran Chaco dispute. It was thought possible the Council would meet Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Dogs formerly owned by natives in Kenya, Africa, are running wild and hunting in packas, which have attacked sheep, goats and even human beings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
DIED OF HURTS

Greenwich. Conn.,, May 11-(UP) -vincenzo Lote, 54, died at Green wich hospital today from injuries received when crushed in an ele- vator shaft while working on a new school building here Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Technicians Protest
Tammany Tricks That
Would MakeThemScab

NEW YORK.-To protest against
the substitution of regular engineer
ing employees Of the city and private
enterprises by relief workers at EN-
Urgency Work Bureau pay, the Union
Of Technical Men is joining with
other organizations of technicians in
calling a mass meeting for March
18th at Washington Irving High
School. The meeting will also take
up the continuous laying off of city
engineers and will call for a program
of public works to help alleviate un-
employment
The Union demands that all men
placed on. relief work be paid the
prevailing rate of wages, as the tech
nicians are discharged and then re-
hired to continue work as emergency
workers. Engineers have been forced
by their employers, including New
York City, to contribute to these
funds. and now they find their con-
tributions being used to drive down
their own salaries. Through this
means, engineers who have been re-
ceiving $500 month and up as salary
have been discharged and re-hired
through the Emergency Work Bur
eau for $50. IF work cannot be
found for them" declares the union,
then it is the duty of the city TO
provide these men with ample re-
lief and not force them to scab on
their fellow workers"
The Union invites all representa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Call Rmthenberg
Memorial, March
l, at Star Casino

NEW YORK.--A Conmemoration
meeting for Charles e. Ruthenberg,
first secretary Of the Communist
Party, U. S. A., in the days when it
was called Workers Party" will
take place Wednesday at s pm. at
New Star Casino, l07 st. and Park
Ave.
The meeting is called by District
2 New York; Of the Communist
Party and all workers are invited.
Speakers will be Max Bedacht, of
the central committee of the
CP.U.S.A., Richard B. Moore, and
John A. BALKAN.
In meeting to honor Ruthenberg.
who died in 1927 and whose ashes
are now buried under the Kremlin
Wall in Moscow, workers will be re-
cognizing life time of unselfish
devotion to and leadership of the
working class. Ruthenberg was a
leader in the struggle against i'm
perialist war while prominent in the
left wing of the Socialist Party dur
ing the world war-and this is again
period OF intense war preparations
and plotting.
Ruthenberg modified workers
against wage cuts and unemployment
in the crisis of 1921, and this is
again a period of industrial crisis,
wage cuts and starvation of millions
Of unemployed.
Ruthenberg fought the terror and
frame up system, and was the only
one OF the Bridgeman defendants
convicted-and this is again a period
Of police terror and frame up.
Ruthenberg was cut down in the
prime of life, but died with the last
words, Let us fight on" The party
he left behind him will show. and
the rest of the workers of New York
will show that they mean to fight
on, by coming together in this Ruth
enberg anniversary meeting.
The meeting becomes inevitably q
mass mobilization against imperialist
war, against Hitlerism in Germany.
and Of preparations for rent strikes
and struggle against wage cuts, for
relief and for the Albany Confer
ence and the March demonstra-
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Stage and Screen
DOVZHENKO IVAN OPENED AT
ACME THEATRE SATURDAY

IVAN" first talking picture prod
uced by the brilliant and talented
young Ukrainian director Alexander
Doyzhenko had its American pre-
m1er at the Acme Theatre.
ivan" which Eisenstein said the
world was waiting for, has a simple
and large story to tell. Ivan. a
strong, uneducated, dreamy peasant
boy, is part Of a group of 100 work.
ers who enlist in the village for work
on the Dnieperstroy power plant. Out
Of his rawness, his ignorance of his
responsibility, his tools, and his work.
ne develops into useful worker. a
'shock-brigader" of the first class.
Dovzhenko treats VANS ASSERTION
into the new life in a vigorous and
original way. He introduces other
problems OF adjustment to the new
LIE. the Severing of antiquated fam
lily ties, etc. OF all the Soviet films
shown In America until now, Dow
zhenko has made the first Soviet
sound film to rank in Importance
with the great silent film achieve
ments Of the U.S.SR. The National
Board of Review has selected Ivan"
Tor its list of exceptional photopIays.
Titles are in English.
Beginning Saturday the Jefferson
will present two screen features.
Laughter in He'll and SELF De-
Tense" Wednesday TO Friday the
program will include 'Maedchen in
Uniform" and Frisco Jenny"
The Budapest String Quartet will
play their next recital this Saturday
evening at Washington Irving High
School, presenting program of
Beethoven, Grieg and Brahms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Frame-Up Already in
Leroy Metal Strike;
Strikers Stand Solid

NEW YORK.-The workers of the
Leroy Auto Radiator Company at
45l Tenth Ave, corner 35th St., are
entering their second week of strik-
ing against a wage cut which the
boss wanted to introduce in the form
OF a nine-hour week frightening
of hours with no increase in pay.
On Saturday morning a scab met
with resistance at the hands of the
workers who are carrying on picket
ing and as result Of this, Flager.
q member Of the union was arrested
and charged with felonious assault.
His case will come up Thursday.
Workers are urged to come down
On the picket line today and the
following days, and help to win this
strike.
The strike is being conducted by
the Metal Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
STUNT TO CUT
TAXICAB WAGES
General Motors Offers
Raise, But Cheats

NEW YORK.-A new plan to cut
the earnings of the taxi drivers has
been initiated by the Terminal Cab
Company in their 38th st. garage.
The scheme, it is stated, is to be ex-
tended to the Goth st. and then to
other garages, as part of a drive by
the General Motors who control 10
per cent Of the taxi fleets In N. T.,
to further reduce the income Of the
drivers.
The company Is putting this scheme
forward under the guise OF ten
per cent raise. In return, however,
the driver will have to pay for the
gasoline which he is to buy from the
company at ten cents gallon. This
little trick" declares a statement is
sued by the Hackmen's Committee Of
the 38th Street Terminal, will bring
In $250,000 per year extra profit to
the company
Actual working out Of the scheme
is further described as follows: III
you book $3.50 and burn up z gallons
of gas, you will be out IS cerltsl II
you get a long trip and cruise back
light" pay that trip yourself.
If you are sent down to a pier out
Of the Penn and get licked, you have
to pay for it, and if you ask the start
er How about gas money he sends
you to the president of the company"
An idea OF what this further re-
duction will mean to the taxi can
be obtained through the stories Of the
already miserable working conditions
and starvation wages, which appear
ed in the February issue of the Taxi
Worker" published by the Taxi Work
ers Union, Room 222, 80 e 18th st.
Don't Quit! ORGANIZED"
On the first day the scheme was
put into effect, so men quit at the
38th st. garage. In its statement, the
Hackmens' Committee, points out that
the scheme can be successfully
fought and better conditions won thru
organization.
Instead it declares as follows: Get
together now into garage committees
and prepare for action. Do not quit.
Stop this gyp. the men Of other gar
ages will back US"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
1000 STRIKE in
GEORGIA MILLS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb. &c.
One thousand workers of the Peer
less Wooden Mills in Rossvile, Ga.
which is practically a suburb Of this
city, have walked out on strike
against 10 per cent cut in their
wages, the 12-hour day and an in
creased speed-up which forces them
to tend eight looms instead of four.
The strike is spontaneous and I'm
organized, but is continuing mill
family under the leadership OF the
workers elected strike committee. 1t
IS one Of series Of strikes that are
breaking out in the textile mills OF
the South in reply to the mill own
ers' efforts TO drive down the work
ers' living standards even lower than
the present seIni-starvation level.