davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

IOldlS fi5, OOf High Single-Sperring 154.
 High three-Sperring 34S.
 High game-Liberty Reds 534. High team-Liberty Reds-1568
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

CLEANING. Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. MoseL. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
WESLEYAN ARRANGES
 1884 GRID SCHEDULE
(HpeciaI to the Dcmocrat) )

Middletown, Conn, November 29 - Wesleyan University an- nounces an eight game schedule with all teams in her own class for the third consecutive year. beginning with Union at Schenec- tady on September 29. The other games listed are:
 College at Storrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

523 536 563-1622 St Mary Magdcline
 (Forfeit) Average ... 90 9 90 270 { 450 45O 450-1350 High Single Piedmonte-Shaw. IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Clothing and Footwear

LADY'S-Raccoon coat, in very good condition. Medium size. Will sell very reasonable. Phone z-S071.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Totals 1882 361 356 High single-Mathew 107. High three-Mathew 303. High game-Dept 33, Dept H. 446.
 High team-Dept 33-1307.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Merchondise
Household Articles

SEE US for stove replacement parts. oil burners. stove pipes, and plumb- ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re-
 pair Co.,, 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Rooms. Board. Hotels
Rooms al.0 Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Totals .... 510 492 531 1533 High single-DeBiase, 13S. High three-DeBiase, 355. High game-DeBiase, 555. High team-DeBiase, 15S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

BUFFET-Ice box, library table, 8 arm chairs, dishes, etc; cheap for quick sale. 129 Greenwood Ave. Dial 3-6S96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

College at Storrs
 October 13 = Bowdoin at Mid- dletown
 October 27 - Amherst at Mid dletown
 November - Trinity at Hart ford Williamstown
 November IF - Rochester al Middletown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

SPECIAL! OIL BURNERS $12.95
 WURTMORE FURNITURE co. 219 Bank Street. Dial 3-3219
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
For Rent Reai Estate
Apartments 6 Tenemehts

ROOMS-All Improvements, 1st floor, 15 Chipman St Ext; Garage
Evening star., 1933-08-08

feel it necessary to call out the Ma
tional Guard" Gov Lehman said.
Drodu,arS plan Guard
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MILK IS DUMPED
IN STRIKE CLASHES
Several Hundred Farmers
Figure in Fights in New
'York-TWo Injured.
II the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N Y, August "a
shght to the finish" spirit extended
over the New York milk sectors today
Two clashes marked the day by sun-up
time. one at Camden and another at
Chittenango Station The latter was
the most serious and was marked by
fst fights between strikers and non
strikers
Between $50 and 200 men. who came
In trucks, participated in the Chit
tenango melee. The holiday particl-
pants first broke into the plant of the
Dairymen's League and dumped 100
cans of milk. then spread over all roads
in the vicinity, dumping the contents of
more than a dozen small trucks and
passenger cars. One large truck, carry
ing about 20 cans and manned by eight
guards, managed to run the gantlet,
the guards swinging their clubs TO keep
ObStructionistS at distance. Another
truck did not fare so well. After reach
ing the plant, its occupants fought to
save its contents but were beaten away
and the milk poured out.
A phone call to the State police at
Oneida. informing the troopers that the
band was moving toward Camden,
brought 46 men in police cars to Verona
Station. The strikers had disappeared
and the police started in pursuit. They
arrived at Camden Station just as the
holiday farmers stopped large truck
at the entrance of plant. The police
waded in with their clubs.
Henry Oatman of Verona and Bryan
Aarehood of Higginsville. described by
the troopers as strikers, were injured.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

doors last night TO consider the posi-
bility Of another increase in retail milk
in Chicago. They adjourned with an
nouncement that another conference
will he held today
Dairy farmers now receive SITS q
hundred pounds basic price but claim Is
advanced that since this price was es-
tablished the cost Of feed has doubled.
Don N. Geyer, secretary-manager of
the Pure Milk Association, representing
$4,000 farmers. estimated producers
would have to have about 50 25 hum
dred pounds to give fair return. This
Is approximately / cent a quart
Meanwhile the Government prepared
to enforce the marketing agreement al
ready signed by big distributors and
the Pure Milk Association.
The market agreement, approved
more than a week ago by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace has been op-
posed by independent dealers who OBJ
ject to fixing Of 10 cents a quart mini
mum price to consumers Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson, before whom their
motion for injunction to restrain en-
forcement Of the agreement was made,
,, today continued hearing on the under
standing the complaint would be dis
missed here as soon as similar motion
Is filed in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

feel it necessary to call out the Ma
tional Guard" Gov. Lehman said.
Producers Plan Guard.
Meanwhile several groups OF milk
producers considered organizing volun-
teer guards to end strike disorders
described by Representative Hamilton
Fish. ir.. as "a reign of terror"
Five hundred members of the Dairy
mems League and Sheffield Producers
Association, powerful co-operatlves,
decided to arm themselves and patrol
their plants in OtSego County unless
State and local authorities can provide
more protection.
1t was understood that similar action
was being planned in other sections
where picketing and milk dumping
continued in spite of patrols afforded
by State police and sheriff's deputies.
New charges that reds and bolshe-
viks' are promoting the strike followed
the exposure of the plot to dynamite
bridges and culvertS near Rochester
last night to stop milk shipments The
veteran ASsemblynlan Louis A. Cuvil-
lier. New York Democrat blamed the
Communists for the violence. and he
demanded in the Legislature that Gov
Herbert H. Lehman call out the State
militia.
Urges Calling Of Militia.
Russia in its worst days couldn't t
be any worse than the situation We have
right now" Cullivier said. when milk
Evening star., 1933-08-08

that stock OF high explosives had been
assembled near Chilli and that the
striking farmers were planning to i'm
port outsiders to use them today.
Second Plot in "a Hours.
This is the second plot of this kind
discovered within "a hours. Chief Of
Police Thomas Gallagher of Clyde re-
ceived information late Sunday night
that several milk stations in his area
were to be blown up if they continued
TO receive milk. The stations however,
were placed under a heavy guard and
continued to operate.
At the bottom of the strife which has
shaken New York States rich dairy
regions is bitter argument between
two factions of milk producers over the
Evening star., 1933-08-08

cannot be safely moved over the high
ways for babies or anyone else. The Gov
ernor has done all he can to bring
order. but the sheriffs of the counties
cannot control the situation. The
National Guard should be called out so
that railk will go where it should go"
Meanwhile, hundreds of deputies, ap-
pointed as a result of Gov. Lehman's S
message to sherifIs of all upstate coun-
ties yesterday, joined the steel-helmeted
State troopers in carrying out the Gov
ernors dictum that ali law-abiding
citizens must be protected"
At Rochester troopers under the
direction of Lieut. Gerald D. Waine
investigated the dynamite plot which
was brought to his attention last night
He said he had received information
Evening star., 1933-08-08

merits Of the classified price system
Long divided as to the value of this
system of classifying prices according to
the use to which the milk Is put one
group has sought to have the system re-
placed by a blanket price of Az cents
for all milk leaving the farm, while the
other group wants the classified prices
retained
Strikers Number $4,000.
The strikers, now numbering about
Is 900, and scattered over more than a
dozen large milk producing counties, de-
clare they will withhold their milk from
the market until their demands are met
by the State Milk Control Board, which
last Spring was given dictatorial powers
over the milk industry. Their forces
are centered largely in the Empire
Dairymen's Association, a new organi-
zation made up Of former independent
producers.
Leading the other camp and support
iEg the milk board are the large CO.
peratives-Dairymen' League ano
Sheffield Producers-together with 9
number of sectional organizations.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
SUMMONS MILITIA HEAD.
Gov. Lehman Calls Gen. Haskell for
Conference on Use of Troops.

ALBANY, N. Y, August CP).-Gov
Herbert H Lehman today summoned
Maj. Gen. William Haskell, commaAd-
ing officer of the New York National
Guard, to conference at the executive
Offices for the purpose of determining
what forces would be available if it be-
came necessary to call out the State
Militia during the present milk strike.
Gen. Haskell hurried toward the capi-
tai from Camp Smith, Peekskill. where
he was on duty with some of the Ma
tional Guard units.
The Governor made it plain that he
had given no orders for mobilization,
but declared he would call out the
militia if it became necessary for the
protection Of life and property in the
6trike-torn areas.
II want to know from Gen Haskell
what the facts are in the event should
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Bank Examiner Named.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, August q
(SpeciaD Appointment of A. Merry
man Gilbert of this city as State bank
examiner was announced by w. S.
Given, State banking commissioner, at
Charleston yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MILK HOUSE DYNAMITED.
Blast, First in Eight-day Strike, Is Felt
for Miles Around.

LOWVILLE, N. Y. August 8 tP).-A
milk house constructed of cement on
the farm Of Henry Kraeger. Mohawk
Hill Dairymen's League member. was
dynamited this morning. according to
Sheriff Louis A. Kohler of Lewis
County.
The blast shook farm buildings for
miles around and scattered large masses
of cement for several hundred yards
About 20 milk cans were destroyed
The dynamiting was the first to be
reported In the eight day -old milk
strike Threats to use explosives have
been brought to the attention of law
ofhcers in several parts of the State,
but in each instance nothing came of
them.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
CONSIDERS PRICE INCREASE.

CHICAGO, August tP)-Represen-
tatives Of milk producing and distribut
ing organizations met behind locked
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
SLEEVELESS COATS,
CHIC ENSEMBLES

The coming summer season, as well
as this spring, will see the success OF
ensembles composed Of contrasting
coats and dresses, whether the latter
be In plain fabrics or In prints. How
ever, this new type OF ensemble will
be entirely different from the comhina.
tion which has been so much In evi.
dence this last season. and which
usually consisted OF plain coat lined
with print and matching the dress
worn beneath. The new coat will not
only be In contrasting material and
color from the dress but will be treat
ed as an entirely separate item.
Patou has short pearl gray coats
worn over rayen-blue dresses. Jenny
has vivid green and carrot-red coat,
which she places over black rayon
lacquered satin dresses.
Sleeveless coats are sponsored BY
leading dressmakers to give more I'm
portance to the full contrasting sleeves
of the dress.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

gown. The inspiring thought about
these lovely flower ensembles Is that
one need not take the responsibility
and burden Of working out these be-
quilting fantasies at home. for they
are available at most any milllner
shop or stores which make a spe-
cialty of QUILTING brides with wells
and headdresses. Flower hats and
muffs In different colors for the
bridesmaids complete the picture
The allnring fitted lace cap and lace
trimmed veil posed on the seated fig
ure below in the picture Is Just such
as brides-to-be dream of when they
plan their trousseaux. The dlstin-
gushing feature about this veil Is that
The rarely beautiful lace Is Inset, In
stead of the usual border arrange
ment.
There Is something very interesting
to tell about the veil on the bride
standing to the left. The veil Is made
In two sections, SO that after the cere-
mony the bride can remove the lace
bordered long train. II she so desires,
without Interfering with the youthful
capelike portion which SO becoming
~ envel0ps her shoulders tn mist OF
tulle. Thus she can move among her
guests after the ceremony with per-
feet freedom. The better shops are
showing these duo-veils this season.
For the bride who dotes on the IN
usual, the veil on the standing figure
centered to the right should prove an
attraction. 1t is novel because OF the
high Medici peated collar which so
handsomely defines the neckline.
c. 1898. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

n COURSE every bride
- Is supposed to look her
loveliest at her own we'd
ding. Which Is a perfect
ly good reason why the
right choice OF the right
veil and headdress Is SO
vastly important, for they
can make or mar the pic
ture.
The fact that designers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

when 1t comes to bridal wells. are In a
particularly dare-to- be-original mood
this season Is good omen 1t means
that modern brides are being yelled to
type rather than following prescribed
rules.
The group pictured shows how very
versatile present-day brides are being
yelled. The exquisite ensemble on the
seated figure at the top bespeaks
recent gesture among designers toward
browning the bride with little beret fan
tnsies which depart from The regulation
fitted lace or tulle cap versions. The
circular flare OF tnlle about the face
and at the back Is perfectly charming
The lace-bordered three-quarter veil
with It's rounded silhouette Is IN in
novatfon.
Not only are these beret arrange
ments In vogue, but some of the most
fashionable brides of the season are
wearing the most ravIshIng little hats
OF tulle with vlsorlike brlms. also OF
tulle, a wreathlet OF orange blossoms
encircling the shallow crown, the veil
draped with consnmmate art to fall
over the shoulders en- train.
Then, too, In tune with this new
theme OF tulle hats with a brim, little
"sets' are offered at smart shops,
which cater to brides. which Include
enchanting flower toques, either OF
roses and petals or of orange bios
SONS and buds, with muffs made OF
the same, the newest idea being for
the mum to be heart-shaped The
voluminous veil Is worked to fall In
graceful billowy masses over this flow
err headplece and the long train of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Designers Now Are Using
Plain and Printed Linen

There already has been discussion
about the Importance of the printed
crepe jacket worn with the monotone
crepe dress. and Of the printed crepe
accent. Repeating this idea, but Civ
Ing 1t fresher appeal, designers are
now using printed linen.
The dress In solid color that intro
duces printed linen as trimming Is
also In summary mood, the linen light
and bright, the dress In creepy or heavy
sheer. These are practical as well as
smart fashions, since the linen lis wash
able and the trimmings are usually de
tachable.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Chicken Foot Weave Used
in All Parts of Costume

OF course you are, or ought to be,
thoroughly familiar with that material
hit of the season called lie Pied-de-
Poule, In all Of Its variations. This
chicken foot weave, be 1t In wool, silk
or what not works up into costumes
for everything from the top coat to
the bottom layer Of lingerie next to the
skin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

Linen suits are going to have an Inn
portant place In summer wardrobes
this year. You now can buy linen
suiting that ID uncrushable and II
comes In dark, practical colors, includ-
Ing black.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
No Word for Wero-Tigers

In Malay the natives have no word
for were-tigers, but In the Dutch East
indies 1t lis called somersault tiger,
from the belief that the creature turns
from man to tiger by somersaulting
In one particular bewitched spot to
which he must always return
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

Picard T.
with
their
balloon which gondola miles
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Chiffon handkerchiefs

Large size evening 'ker- d, q
chiefs in pastel shade trim y
med with lace or rhineStones.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
steel andirons

Bright steel finished and d, u
irons, 18 inches high. They y
have strong log rests. A value.
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Will Bring Indoor Season Climax Saturday
Buckeyes Nioksd By Iowa Sat-
urday Night For First
Loss Of Season

Chicago, Feb. 37-tR-A good share
Of Ohio States hope for an undis-
puted Western Conference basketball
championship win be lugged into bat
tic against Purdue Monday night ct
Lafayette.
The Buckeyes still led the race
Monday, but finally had been num-
bered among the defeated, with the
credit oging to Iowa. After taking =
decisive beating from Ohio last Mon
day, the Hawkeyes came back satur.
day night to get even. 81 to -, at
Iowa City, and considerably alter the
championship scheme.
While Ohio was getting Its first
beating, Minnesota and Chicago final
" made connections with their first
victories. Minnesota won It's first
game In 10 starts ct Illinois. 30 b 20,
and Chicago accomplished the same
thing ct the expense Of Indiana, -
to -.
Northwestern remained In the
championship battle BY defeating
Wisconsin 30 to -, and Purdue took
: big reef In MichiganS chances by
defeating the Wolverines 81 to o at
Lafayette.
Monday Ohio State. Northwestern,
Iowa, Michigan and Purdue sttll had
chances for the title or . share at
least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
HETTlNCER BEATS MARMARTH
TOCAPTURED DISTRICT HONORS

Violet and velma, were choppers IN
Regain Saturday.
II. =. GU called On Mis- Tos1eth
Saturday.
Miss Nalinda Manning spent
part u the weekend In Wilton.
Howard Watkins called GA wills
Gin Saturday Afternoon.
Margaret Davis spent the first Of
the week @ . guest Of Hollys Aim.
Oliver Tosseth u spending this
week With his mother.
1lisg Emma Coleman Was . 9b-
marck shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar 0undquist had her sog,
and family, M. and llrs. Henry
Sundquist, % her house guests over
the weekend.
Margaret GIN called On Mildred
Tosseth Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Ryder Cup Team Has Two Newcomers
HUNK ANDERSON TO BE TUTOR
MOORHEAD COACH SCHOOL

versity Of Notre Dame football team,
will be the feature tutor at the fourth
annual coaching school to be con-
Quoted at the Moorhead State Teach
ers college on Aug. 81 to 26 inclusive,
Alex (Sliv) Nemzek, Dragon athletic
director, has announced.
In addition to Anderson, Nemzek
plans to bring Ward Piggy Lam
bert, Purdue university basketball
coach, to Moorhead to be the feature
basketball tutor.
Anderson already has agreed to
come to Moorhead, but Lambert has
only indicated q willingness to teach
here, although Nemzek expects con-
firmation Of the agreement within the
next 10 days.
Dave Woodward. University Of Min
nesota trainer, who conducted q course
In general dressing Of wounds and
injuries at the 1882 school, also may
be included on the staff. Nemzek says,
having agreed q year ago to return.
In case Lambert Is unable to come
to the Moorhead school, Nemzek has
contacted a number Of other out
standing coaches, including Craig
Ruby of the University of Illinois.
DR.. H. G. Carlson Of Pittsburgh and
n. s. CiSen Of Ohio State.
Chuck Taylor of Chicago, former
professional basketball star who gave
several short instruction sessions In
this section last fall, may accompany
Lambert to Moorhead and aid him
with his course, Nemzek announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
GlenvieW


Wilton shoppers and visitors the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Larson, Mrs. Con johnson, NJ. Kosab.
Frank Peterson, Lawrence Ousley.
Lars Jacobson, Nh. and Mrs.. Al
Holden, Mira. Burl Monroe ana Mr.,
and Mrs. Rudy Hagen.
Joe Brown was . caller ct Con
Jotanson's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lars jacobson visited ct the
home Of ACSs. walter johnson Sat
urday afternoon.
Violet johnson visited at Ecsaks
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. 0eisle was . caller at Chester
ErstromS Sunday.
Walter eimous and family, Jay
belongs, II. Z. Scot and llrs. Ches-
Ter Erstrom and daughter, Cleo, were
Bismarck callers Saturday.
Anette and Helen Anderson, Ef1ie
and Efayne Erstrom, wilton and
Bismarck high school students, wese
weekend guests Of their homes.
Alice and Alien Larson visited with
lngvald and Coenelia johnson sun
day afternoon.
Ludwig Hanson vas . visitor q
the Enock Anderson home Saturday,
Sunday visitors at HoldenS were
Robert Spitser, Frank and Teddy
Murrey, Shorty jacobson and Wayne
Monroe.
II. Z. Scott visited at the Chester
Erstrom homo over the weekend.
A few young folks attended the
dance ct the Bin 0ilbertsou home
In Baldwin Saturday evening. ku-
SIC was furnished by Harold Larson
and Mr.. 3orner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
olin Dutra and Paul Runyan
Have Been Named Along
With Veterans

New York, Feb. 27.-R]-Two new
Corners to Ryder cup golf competition
have been named along with seven
veterans Of one or more internation-
al struggles to attempt the difficult
task Of beating the British profession
ais In their own back yard next June.
These two are DIN Dutra Of Los
Angeles. winner Of the Professional
Golfers association championship last
year, and Paul Runyan Of White
Plains, N. r, who performed Brilliant
" all through 1882 and recently won
the 0asparilla open tournament at
Tampa, Fla.
Walter Hagen again was chosen
captain Of the American team ana he
viii have the experienced backing Of
Gene Sarazen, 1882 British and Amer.
lean open champion; DenSmore 6hute
Of Cleveland; Craig Wood. the Deal
N. J., player who played sensational
~ In California this winter; Ed Dud-
ley, now pro at the Augusta, Ca. ma
tional golf club; Leo Diegel Of Aqua
Caliente and Horton Smith Of Chi
cago when the biennial series Is play
ed at Southport, England. June "a
and n.
II an American home-bred pro not
included in this list should win the
national championship at Chicago In
June, he will be added Is . 10th men,
Der Of the team.
The American squad Is scheduled
to sail for England June Il. arriving
In time for about . weeks practice
before the Ryder cup matches.