davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

decisions at first almost universal dis approval field stands When he called howl. When he ruled against him of the three pop crowd. They all fell far short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
An-America Hopes Clash When RObertS-BatchelOr Meet This Afternoon
Tulane and Georgia Football Stars in Early Season Form Already
By JIMMY DONAHUE


 When Tulane meets Georgia at Athens Saturday. Octo- Der two youngsters may steal the show from the other twenty boys out there the grdron For those two will be brawling for the honor of Al-Amerca selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Totals ..414 40 ss6-12o0
 High single-Skrritt. 1s6. High three-Skerritt, 367. High game single--Waterbury Motor Service. 533. High total team pInfall-Wa- terbury Motor Service. 155G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

his for cokiness las that we can't lose after the Ryan as ticket Boy did give that ball ride ]! he shouted the to Bill Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
CrOnin To Shoot The Works
 In Desperate Effort To
 Prevent Series Finish To-day
Schumacher Will Start for Giants With Parmalee Also
 Ready--Umpire Moran Named Series "Goat"
By STUART CAMERON

Washington, oct 7-(UP)-The New York Giants and the Washington Senators met in the fifth and perhaps the game the world series today The way seemed cleared for the Giants to coast into their first world championship in II years Victorious for a second time be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
(CopyrIght, 1sss. King Fcatures syndicatcl
SWITCH MADE HIM

Ralph Pep" Young never hit left-handed unti: he reached the major leagues. The former big Temple University. spent IS years with tho New York Highlanders. Phillies, Detroit and the Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

r.unsb g. Jackson Srtn Mycr Ku schumacher Moore oin sc'ultc sewei syan
  kuhc Ryan, ien on bases Keuy Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Totals .461 All 446-131S
 High single-D. Nardozzi' izS. High three-D. Nardozzi, $50. High Fastener, 529. High three-American Fastener. i537.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
FACTS, FIGURES
 ON WORLD SERIES
(By United Press) Standing of the Clubs
Results

Washington 2, New York 1. Washington l, New York 6. New York 0, Washington 4. New York 2, Washington l Ql innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Schedule To-day - Washington; Sunday and Monday eff necessary)--New York.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
HOMES BOMBED
IN MINE WAR

TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, July "a
U.N.SO Warfare in the troubled
Southern Illinois coal field broke
out anew here when five
bombs exploded in rapid success
sion, causing considerable damage
to three homes and two garages.
The first explosion rocked the
home of Andy Newman, local
board member of the Progressive
Miners Union, tearing away a por-
tion of the foundation and shat
tering windows.
A few minutes later another
bomb exploded at the residence Of
Neal Reese, attorney for the same
union, who recently returned from
a conference in Washington. His
garage was damaged and a small
sedan demolished.
The final explosion occurred at
the residence of Jack Stanley,
president of the Amalgamated
Local No. 9, of the Progressive
Miners Union. The front porch
was wrecked and another bomb
damaged the garage.
AS they left the Stanley resi-
dence. the bombers were fired upon
by Charles Devers. Watchman.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
PeCora Seeks Proof
Of Bear Market Raid

Sweeping publicity by officials
of the New York Stock Exchange
on all movements to manipulate
market values was demanded
today by Senator Duncan u
Fletcher CD of Florida. chair
man of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee which in,
vestigated stock prices.
Fletcher declared ne had in.
structed Ferdinand Pecora, Spe,
cial committee counsel, to gather
information about the movement
which resulted in last weeks
crash of values.
If Pecora unearths information
indicating a deliberate bear raid
to smash prices. Fletcher init
mated he would order prompt
public investigation of the crash
The Senator blamed spectators
for the bullish movement in re-
cent weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Post, Gen. BaIbo, 10000
Awaited the MoIIisons

NEW YORK, July "a GN.S0
Though they failed in their at
tempted nonstop flight from
Wales to New York, the flying
Mollisons" today added to their
already notable list of aerial
honorS.
Mrs. James A. Mollison, the
former Amy Johnson, became the
first woman to cross the north
Atlantic from east to west in an
airplane.
Captain Mollison, first flier to
achieve a solo east to west cross
ing when he flew from Port
marnock to New Brunswick in
1882, completed the second non
stop east to west flight to the
United States. And the hop was
the tenth heavier-than-air trans
atlantic flight from east to west
to be completed successfully.
The only other nonstop east to
west flight completed to the
United States was that made by
the French aviators. Capt. Dieu-
donne Costes and Maurice Bel
lonte, who flew from Paris to Cur
tiSs Field, L. l., in 1890. Three
previous flight were nonstop from
Europe to Newfoundland or Labra-
dor.
At Floyd Bennett Airport here
crowd estimate at 10000 had
gathered to await the MolliSons'
, arrival to inspect the italian ar
mada before it left for home to-
day and look over Wiley Posts rec
ord-breaking winnie Mae"
Post, BaIbO on Scene
When word Of the crackup at
Bridgeport was received and an
nounced, there was collective
groan from the crowd, followed by
expressions of relief that neither
Mollison nor his wife had been
seriously hurt.
Gen. Italo Balbo. leader of the
Italian squadron. and Post were
at the field to greet their fellow
adventures of the air. Post said {:
II am terribly sorry. to hear
the M0IlisOns failed. Knowing
the weeks and months of effort
that must be devoted to a flight
like this, can keenly SYM
pathize with them. To have
come so far and to have missed
SO narrowly is distressing"
Major Nelson Kelly, manager
of Bennett Aairport, said:
"The MOllisOns certainly did
a bit of flying and it's a shame
that this had to happen"
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
TARDY STATES FIND HOPKINS TOUGH
Quit Job in New York
to Work Here at
S6, 500 Slash

of the depression. In April, 1882,
the then Governor Roosevelt ap-
pointed him chairman OF the
temporary emergency relief in
New York State.
Governor Lehman inherited
him." and liked his work enough
to continue him in that post until
his former chief, now President,
drafted him in May to head the
Unemployment Relief Organiza-
ton for the whole country,
Takes $500 Cut
Hopkins received $4,000 salary
in New York. He was offered a
theoretical salary of $4,000 in
Washington, but accetped the Is
per cent cut for Governmental
economy, making total Wallop
to his income of $500 which he
absorbed in order to serve his
Government.
For this reduced salary ne gets
to his office not later than 8
a. m. and remains there until
about that time at night, or later
This doesn't give him much
chance for his favorite recrea.
tion. golf. When in form he shoots
in the low COS.
Not being able to play much
he spends his time at a second
hand desk in a Government build
ing which was slated for aban-
donment until the present revival
Of wartime activity made it
necessary to occupy it again. The
building houses, among others.
Hopkins entire working force Of
not more than 90 people.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
BAD WEATHER
DELAYS BALBO
START HOME
Hop Delayed Till Tomorrow
Because of Conditions
North of NY.

NEW YORK, July "a GN.S).
With dirty weather" reported
along the route to Shediac, New
Brunswick, Gen. Italo Balbo to-
day postponed the takeoff Of his
"a ocean-croSsing SeaplaneS on
their homeward aerial trek to
Italy.
The "a flying ships were cleared
to soar toward the north from
Jamaica Bay when unfavorable
weather conditions along the
Northern route brought the So
members of the crew back to
shore.
The motors, which had been
droning for several hours, were
turned off. The canvas was re-
installed on the engines.
General Balbo will await a
further weather report at 6 p. m,
today and probably will not take
off until tomorrow.
DR.. James H. Kimball, U. S.
Weather Bureau meteorologist
reported to General Balbo at II
a. m. that the weather beyond
Boston was unsettled.
Stretches of heavy fog were
reported along the northern
coast of Maine and New Bruins.
wick. Although a bright sun
hung over Jamaica Bay, there
were patches of drifting fog over
the waters.
General Balbo was frankly con-
cerned over the fog.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
COUPLE SAVED
IN POTOMAC

Miss Harriet Bucher, II, and
Elton Davis, 10, of Indian Head,
were rescued from the Potomac
River Saturday afternoon, by the
Virginia State game boat in
charge of Game Warden w.
Harry Johnson.
The couple were riding in an
outboard motor boat owned by
Davis when it caught fire and
caused them to jump overheard
near Crainey Island. Miss Bucher
was clinging to a life preserver
when the game boat pulled along
side. She was pulled in by
Warden johnson and Judge Will
liam S. Snow of the game com.
mission. Davis was clinging to
the front end of the boat, which
was towed to Indian Head.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
JUDGE FREES 4
AFTER PARTY

Because they had a total of II
children dependent upon them
for care, two men and two
women won probation when they
appeared before Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court on charges
of being drunk and disorderly.
They admitted drinking be-
tween midnight and 3 o'clock
Sunday morning and also said
they had sung few songs.
Neighbors said sleep was impos-
sible in the 300 block C st. N. w.
where all the defendants live iii
the same house.
Judge Given said he would
mete out Jail sentences, except
that to do so would be Furnishing
the children. Under the circum-
stances, he said, he would have
to place all of them on probation
for the sake of the youngsters.
Those arrested were Charles
Dintaman. his wife. Anna, and
George w. Felts and Anna Cor
vim.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
PECORA To SIT 7
STOCK RAIDS

CONTINUED from Page y
deliver a speech tonight. Peek
declared:
"The gravity of the grain
market situation explains the
ShOrtneSs of the notice sc were
able to give. 1t was disturbing
because it developed just as the
farmers were bringing their
crops to market. We felt we
should not delay a single day.
81 do not entertain the view
that the present grain trade
has any divine right to handle
the farmers products. The in
stitutiOns engaged in marketing
exist and will continue to exist
only SO long as they perform a
useful service. If they do not
perform such service, then it
will be necessary for farmers
to find some other method of
marketing their products.
This country cannot con-
tinue to go on permitting farm
erS to be diSpOsSesSed of their
farms and homes through no
fault of their own because of
their inability to obtain cost of
production. My prediction is
that unless the farmers of the
country can be assured that
they are going to get a square
deal-nOt two or three years
hence, but now, and before Con-
gresS reaSSembles-then events
will make what we already
have seen look like a pleasant
dream.
Leaders Impressed
81 want to emphasize to every
one connected with the grain
trade the necessity that you are
to put your own house in order,
where it needs to be put in Or
der"
So impressed were the leaders
with the cliunt warnings which
the Administration gave, Peter B,
Carey, president of the Chicago
Board of Trade, declared later:
IL had better not talk-the
Government might put me in
Jail"
While spokesmen for the grain
exchanges, elevators and mills
sought to hasten action on a
blanket industrial code as a per
remedy for the wild price
fluctuations, several different pho
posalS of a temporary emger
gency measure were discussed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
SHOWER To END
HEAT WAVE

The Capital Sweltered today
under a blazing sky that early
this afternoon gave no indication
of the thunder showers predicted
by the Weather Bureau for late
today.
3 Overcome
BY noon three cases of heat
prostration had been reported.
Louis R. Narcotic, 43, collapsed
at the District PoStoffice.
William Williams. 36, and Carl
Pollard. 81, both colored, prisoners
working on the Occoquan wharf
at Water and H Streets South
west, we're prostrated and taken to
the district Jail for treatment at
the clinic.
Four cases of prostration were
reported yesterday.
Peter Brown, A, 1900 block
First st. N. w.
Benjamin Frye, 18 months, 1000
block Minnesota Ave. N. E.
sadie Hammondtreem, A.
address unlisted.
Frank Piner, As, 2133 Ninth
st. N. w.
Mercury to Hit 81
BY mid-afternoon, the Weather
Bureau said. the temperature
would probably hit 81 or SO. At
noon it was over 80 and rapidly
mounting.
The showers will end the heat
wave and tomorrow will be de-
finitely cooler.
Today's low" was 73 degrees,
registered at S O'Clock this
morning.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Makes Them Ante Up
Before Getting u.
s. Assistance
BY International News Service


Despite a pair of rather nice
eyes. Harry L. Hopkins. President
Roosevelt's drafted relief admin
istrator. is proving a tough Gus
toner for governors OF those
States which are tardy at doing
their share for unemployment re-
lief.
incidentally he is the first man
in Federal office who has accom-
plished this feat. He does it by
applying social case work prin-
ciples to a State applying for
relief.
Under the law, Federal funds
are allotted to States on a match
ing basis. Federal funds are
matched with State expenditures.
Some States have pleaded they
were broke. Others have Jagged
in calling legislative sessions to
enact special taxes or make ap-
preparations necessary under the
relief provisions.
Told To "Ante Up"
If the States are broke and can
prove it, Hopkins lets them off
easy, otherwise they get word to
"ante up" before Uncle Sam does.
All have done so, to date.
Hopkins was born in Iowa in
1890, at Sioux City. After a boy
hood in Chicago he went back to
Iowa, graduated from Grinnell
College there in 1912, soon after
wards going to New York. He
was engaged in the usual round
of social service there. settlement
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
NEW PARK UNIT
ORGANIZED

The name of Washington's new
park division, created by merger
of the Office Of Public Buildings
and Parks with the National
Park Service, by Executive order,
will be National Capital Parks" ."
This was revealed at the In
terror Department today where
national park officials are en-
quilted in drastic reorganization,
Frank T. Gartside, chief of the
park division for the Office of
Public Buildings and Parks. is
slated for post of superintendent
under present plans. His ap.
pointment waits only approval OF
Secretary of Interior Ickes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
PLEAS BY RADIO.
To SPEED JOB
CAMP PA|GN
Methods Used in Liberty Loan
Drives Are Adopted for
Recovery Program
by International News Service

by International News Service
The nation was organizing to-
day behind the Presidents job
giving campaign, while National
Recovery Administration head.
quarters was rushing detailed in.
structions for every section.
Nearly every telegram Of
response to the first appeal for
support of the plan, and for local
organizations to be formed, asked
for further instructions. Aides OF
Hugh S. Johnson, administrator
of the whole industrial recovery
program. worked throughout the
weekend detailing plans.
Wartime Plan Adopted
The campaign will be organized
along State, regional, and county
lines, but with State chairmen
named by the governors of States.
The plan follows generally the
set-up for wartime drives.
First to report an organization
under way is Richmond, Va,
which sent an advance group
here today for further details, so
as to maintain the community'S
start.
Advertising copyWriters in New
York, after weekend studying
the plan of campaign, we're plan
ming series of 40 newspaper
advertisements, complete lay.outs
of which were promised within
few days.
Speakers Volunteer
Volunteers, many of them
veterans of the ''four-minute"
speakers units of Liberty Loan
days, have rushed to offer their
services in this new drive. Un-
like war days, one speaker today
can reach an untold number of
hearers through radio
Johnson has asked cooperation
of stations throughout the coun-
try. Support of these stations al
ready has been pledged in some
instances.
The advertisements being pre-
pared will be offered to local com.
mittees, which will ask public
spirited underwriting for their
use. There will be no Govern
ment expenditure for advertising
space.
Support Is Pledged
Pledges of enthusiastic support
were reported flowing into the
White House over the weekend.
The Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton of San Francisco, consisting
of / large department and other
stores, reported unanimous agree
ment for a 40-hour week and
pledged support of the program.
Meanwhile, hearings on the
regular codes of the petroleum
industry and a number of busi,
ness and industrial groups were
pending. Two widely differing
codes for the petroleum indus
try, one submitted by the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute and
second by a group of nationally
organized independents, were
taken up today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Death of Waterman
Is Held Accidental

A Coroner'S jury today declared
a verdict of accidental death in
the case of Robert B. Hall, 63,
First block @ st. N. E., watch
man on the new Postoffice Build
ing under construction at North
Capitol and G Streets Northeast.
who stepped off a plank and fell
II feet to a concrete paving,
July 20.
He died at Emergency Hospital
a few hours later.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
MARGINS
PROPOSED AS
MART CURB
Restrictions on Floor Trade
Also Suggested to End
BoomS and CoIlapSeS
By LESLIE GOULD,
International News Service Financial
Writer

Writer
NEW YORK. July "a GNS0
To prevent a recurrence Of the
market boom. particularly that in
the liquor stocks, and the result
ing crash, the stock exchange
would have to take the following
steps:
/. Curb or prohibit floor trad
ing.
2. Curb or prohibit pools.
3. Jack up margin require
ments.
4. Prohibit margin trading in
odd lots.
5. Refuse listing to shares of
companies with small capital
stock outstanding, say under a
million shares.
6. Refuse listing to companies
whose stock is closely held and
the floating Supply-that is,
shares on the market-small.
7. Put further restrictions on
the specialists.
Floor Trader Controls
The floor trader is the stock
exchange member who CANDLES
largely for himself. He and his
brothers are the jigglers. They
do lions share Of the marking
up of prices, selling stocks back
and forth among themselves.
Some of the biggest floor trad
ers are governors of the exchange
the board that makes all the
rules for the other members and
security trading throughout the
country. The governors are the
real insiders"
A pool consists of q group OF
traders-not necessarily stock ex-
change members-who band to-
gether to bid up certain issues
and then unload at the higher
price. A bear pool does the re
verse.
Often the stock borrowed by a
bear pool to carry out its short
sale is the identical stock the pub
lie is forced to sell as a result OF
the bear drive.
Margins Aid COllapses
Margins are the amount of cash
a customer is forced to lay down
in buying a stock for speculation
These run from IS for stocks sell
ing SIS and under to 25 per cent
of the market price.
This is where the gambling
comes in. It permits a stock
purchaser to pyramid" that is
pile up purchases as the market
rises. A decline, like the present
one, is aggravated by the top,
pling of these top-heavy pyramids
Odd lots are the small pur.
chases by the public and small
traders.
Elimination of margins in odd
lot trading would tend to make
the little fellow an outright pur'
chaser of stock, turning him from
a gambler into a lcng-puL in
vestor.
Little Fellow Takes Loss
He is the fellow who is always
caught in the breaks. If he
owned stock outright he would
have nothing to fear.
Refusal to list shares in com
panies with small outstanding
capital shares would tend to elm
mate wide price fluctuations.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
HGWks Ready to Hop
For Regina, Canada

NEW YORK July "a O.N.S0.
Planning to make the dash with
out a stop, Lieut.. Comdr. Frank
Hawks, celebrated speed pilot,
today was to take off from Floyd
Bennett airport for Regina,
Saskatchewan. Hawks will be a
guest of the world wheat con-
ference at the Canadian city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Home Loan office
Opens With IS Pleas

The Alexandria Home Loan Of
flee opened today in the cham
ber of commerce rooms with
Bruce Green, manager: Nelson
Snyder, assistant manager, and
Louis Ansley. appraiser.
According to Green, there were
35 applications filed for loans
at the opening of the office to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
LOUe Staying Seen;;
WOn10n's GLOUes Clue

LOWELL, Ind, July "a G.N.SO .
A love triangle may have been
responsible for the Staying of an
unidentified man whose body was
found in a burning trunk on a
farm five miles north of here.
Finding of an expensive pair OF
womanS white gloves near the
body strengthened the theory.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
NOLLSON THROWN GEAR OF PANE IN MARSH CRASE
AMY, TRAPPED IN WRECKAGE,
EXTR|CATES SELF, GOES
To HUSBANDS AID

called at the hospital this morn
ing and gave the manuscript
which purported to tell Amy''
Y impressions Of the flight, tt
Mrs. Mollison, who thanked him
warmly. She said:
"NO I didn't carry a type
writer. As a matter Of fact
this manuscript was written by
a friend before we started. He
wanted to see how near his
imaginary story Of the flight
would be to our actual expert
enceS,"
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

l9-gun salute. (The governors
salute used to be 1, but Mr..
Roosevelt, on account of being
a governor himself, raised 'em
two guns.) Took quite a while
to salute, because we only had
one cannon. We were able to
wake everybody up but Cover
nor Parks of Missouri.
Yesterday they all planted a
tree at Lake Tahoe, so we at
least got 'em working for the
first time since they have been
in office. It's the first refores-
tation camp for governors.
1t will just about be the