davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

On August lst of this year, Chevrolet announced a blanket wage increase as we'll as the adoption of 79-hour. 5-day week and the employment of F, ,0oo additional men. This wage increase was the second in the last months, Chevrolet having been among the first to put blanket wage increase into effect. We feel that the Presidents recovery program de. serves the whoehearted support of every citizen and manufacturer in America. It is bold, swift, coura. geous plan to start the ball rolling toward economic recovery. Its sincerity is unqucstioned. Its objec. tives admirable. And the direct, forceful steps the President and his associates taking to make it success, should stir the pride and admiration of every American.
 We are proud and glad to do our part. And we arc deeply grateful to the American people for the patronage that has enabled us to anticipate tho present recovery program and to play part today. After all, the immense number of men em. ployed by Chevrolet is direct result of the tinued preference America has shown for Chevrolet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Stolen Goods Re.Sold

Of course outright stealing pro- vldes n constant source of gcnu- Inc standard articles which can bc offered at cut prices. A dark night slugged watchman, and n truck backed up to tho rear door of q warehouse, and you hnvoNa largo supply of standard goods which may bc sold at any price, having cost nothing.
 Such goods are disposed of 10 merchandise bootleggera and. by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Dartmoush Barbecue
 Saturday, September i6

Saturday, September is has been designated for the annual barbecue of the Dartmouth club of Water. bury and Lake ouassapaug will again be the scene. The commit- tee in charge completed arrange ments for the yearly event at a meeting yesterday. The barbecue will open with q lunch at noon followed by a baseball game bee tween John Monagan's and Ed- mund Smiths teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
The Park Board
 Met Yesterday Good Reports on Sinking Fund and Golf
 Grounds

More than l3.o00 rounds of golf have been played on the municipal links stated Superintendent of Parks Irving W. Harrison in his report at yesterdays meeting of the board of park commissioners in the City Hall. The financial re- port showed a balance in the golf course fund of $2.42S.s9. The re. port showed the figures as follows: Balance. Aug 1. S1.84s.2s: re- ccipts for August. sl.47i.45: ex- penditures. $S90.
 Mir Harrison received sanction to attend the annual convention of park superintendent's to be held later in the month in Chicago. A bowling green has been completed at Fulton park. 1t was announced.
 A balance in the sinking fund Of ss.54i.ls was reported for the Hamilton Park sinking fund. Other figures on the special fund are as follows: Balance on July 22, e2.- e41.72: receipts to August 2i. seee.7i; expenditures to the same date, se0i.e7; accounts payable, s5ss.se; balance. ss.iS3.sS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
A Typical Case

Hero Is a typical setup:
 You run n drug storc. You have on hand a considerable quantity Of Doakcs' Hair Tonic. stand ard, well advertised article whicho sells well. one day couple sof tough docking fcliows come Into your store. They represent Croakcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

and crunchies to soil.
 New conditions, new rackets. Tho MIRA is not at work any too soon to enlist aid in squelching both the MIRA racketeer and the merchandise bootlegger.
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
NEW PACKETS" MEANS BEGIN TO
 CROP UP AS RETAIL UNDER CODES

EDITORS NOTE: This Is tho second of two stories on new forms 0f racketecring that have developed since the introduction of the NRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

as 7sso. there win be meeting Of those. interested in ehees st the r. M. c. A. Plans for the season will be made and officers elected. There is some thought of organiz- ing Church Chess League. All interested are invited to De present at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Michael o'r.eary. who as lance. corporal. was the first rrishman to win the Victoria Cross in the World War and who rose to the rank of lieutenant, is now . carriage att tAadant at a London hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

| Merchant No. 2 can't get Crispic Crunchies because No. has ex. elusive right to that. So each
 merchant orders Q surplus supply of his article, and through brok- CT, they swap that surplus. Each then has plenty of both oat flakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

There will be . meeting of the Phalanx club on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. It will be the first of the season. Although the club has not met during tho summer, the various members met In the lobby for cards, hnndbail and other activities. The club expects to bee come active in debates and othcr activities in tho Y this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Y. M. c. "A. NOTES
 On Thursday evening, promptly
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Spanish War Veterans

Richard j. Harden Camp met In
Pythian Temple on Thursday evening,
Comdr. william o. Ohm presiding. The
attendance prize was awarded to Adjt.
Howard L. Leslie. Department Cmdr.
Charles A. Strobel was present and
spoke. @. M. Gen. James j. Murphy
was welcomed and responded. as did
Junior Vice Department Comdr. George
v. McAlear. Past Comdr. A. M. Coy
kendall also spoke.
Col. James S. Petit Camp.-Comdr.
William D. Watts was the presiding
officer at the meeting held on Tuesday.
The Recruiting and Delinquent Com
mittees reported they were working dill
gently to increase camp membership.
The camp voted to assist In the pur-
chase of a permanent home with the
assistance of other camps and the de-
partment. President Lillian Copley OF
Petit Auxiliary headed a delegation
consisting of Senior Vice President
Pauline Thompson. Patriotic Instructor
Gertrude Miles, Secretary Maude E.
Fudge, Louise West and Mary G. Pol
lard, all of whom extended greetings
dIlU SpOkc Oll LldtIcAS VI SCAACA a. AAAoS.
est. Department Comdr. Charles A.
Strobel, Senior Vice Department Comdr.
Tom D. Buckley and Junior Vice De-
partment Comdr. George v. McAlear
also addressed the meeting.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary-Pres1-
dent Mamie Galpin convened the meet
ing on Friday evening at $50 H street
northwest. President Galpin announced
that instead Of the regular meeting on
Friday a party will be held, to which
the sisters Of the auxiliaries and men,
bers of the camps are invited.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary-PreSi-
dent Lillian Copley of Petit Auxiliary
announced that a dinner will be served
tomorrow from to 7:30 pm. at the
Douglas Memorial Church. Past Presi-
dent Annie Bertheaume is chairman Of
the committee In charge.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxili-
ary.-The regular meeting will be held
tomorrow evening in Northeast Masonic
Temple, at which time Department
President NJ Gertrude Keyes and men,
bers of her staff will make the annual
visitation to Dewey Auxiliary. This
auxiliary will give dinner on October
Is at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Department Comdr. Charles A. Stro-
bel. officers Of the department and the
commanders of the various camps have
investigated the matter Of purchasing a
permanent home to be used as depart
ment headquarters and for meetings Of
the camps and auxiliaries A perma-
nent committee will be appointed by
Comdr. Strobel at an early date which
will make detailed report on the sub
ject.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SOUTH HAS BOON
IN SWEET POTATO
Raises AIkaIinity in Sunny
Regions and Checks Decay
of Teeth.

The sweet potato may be a veritable
life saver for the Southern United
States.
DR.. Martha r. Jones, research di-
rector Of Queens Hospital, Honolulu, is
in Washington to report to Department
of Agriculture experts results Of her
dietary work there which, she claims,
show the need Of pushing sweet potato
culture, especially in times Of depres-
sion.
The old Hawaiians, DR.. Jones found,
died with almost perfect teeth and
were not especially subject to tuber-
culosis and respiratory diseases. The
teeth of the present generation were
decaying in infancy, and the tubercu-
losis and pneumonia death rates were
high.
Cause In New Diet.
In explanation of this, she found, the
diet Of the people had changed. For
merly they lived largely on sweet po-
tatoes, the leaves and roots of a plant
known as taro and fish. They had
little milk. cereals or meat. But during
the past generation they had come to
live on typically American diet, let
ting their old sweet potato and taro
fields revert to marsh. Their present
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Marine Corps News

Brig. Gen. George Richards, pay
master, who has been In Florida for
the past few weeks, will return to the
Capital this week and on Friday he
will attend an important meeting Of
members of the Naval Institute, to be
held at Annapolis, Md.
Maj. Renato Tittoni, retired, now Of
Miami, Fla, Is q visitor In the Capital.
Maj. Harold Colvocoresses. retired.
whose father was rear admiral Of
the Navy, and whose grandfather also
was q naval officer, is here. for an In
definite stay at the Hotel Drighton.
The officers Of the Washington Navy
Yard have appointed the following
committee to supervise the annual Navy
day activities on October 81: Capt. F.
D. Berrien, U. S. NJ, chairman; Capt.
w. L. Friedell, u. s. NJ, and Capt. w.
r. VanBuren, U. s. NJ; Comdrs. j.
Baer, s. Bacon, and E. L. Guyhart:
Lieut.. Comdrs. w. K. Harrill, v. C.
Barringer, jr., and r. B. Carney; Chap
lain Lieut.. s. w. Salisbury, U. s. NJ:
Capt. L. A. Haslup, U. S. M. c., and
and Messrs w. L. Blankenship, J. O.
Gillian, B. M. Dement,, I. Bassett, J.
Shenan. and E. w. Roe. secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

diet is Just about what the doctors
recommend, down to cod liver oil and
orange juice for the babies.
In an experimental project DR.. Jones
changed all this. Merely by going back
to the native diet for all sorts Of chill
dren In one Of the sugar plantation
villages the death rate fell In year
from 800 In 1000 to zero. It worked
the same way with white, Hawaiian,
Chinese, japanese and Philippine chill
dren.
Effect ON the Blood.
The explanation, she believes, is due
to the fact that the sweet potato in
particular increases the alkalinity Of the
blood to the point where it Is needed
in any climate where these root crops
will grow. Meats and cereals reverse
the process and increase the acidity OF
the blood. The need Of acidity, she
says, increases directly with the de-
crease in hours of sunshine. The Es-
kimo needs a high acidity. The Ha-
Waiian needs q high alkalinity.
Low alkalinity in land Of much
sunshine, she says, not only causes the
teeth to decay but lowers the disease
resistance.
In the Southern United States, she
is pointing out to oficials Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, the sweet po-
tato is largely . garden crop which is
on the decline. Yet the very fact that
the vegetable will grow there, she holds,
Is evidence that the people need it.
Sending what products to place where
wheat will not grow naturally, she
holds. Is likely to do more hurt than
good.
In pre-Civil War days In the South,
she says, the sweet potato was stable
article of diet. Now 1t Is served only
occasionally, with the result that the
poorer people are losing their alkalinity
reserves.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WOMAN, "a, DIES AT HOME
ON QUEENS CHAPEL ROAD
Funeral Services for Mrs. Dora r.
Neitzey Will Be Held Monday
at $50 AM.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, october IA
Mrs. Dora R. Neitzey. IA. widow Of
Ferdinand Neitzey, died yesterday in
the home of her nephew, John Neitzey,
on Queens Chapel road near Hyatts-
vile.
Mrs. Neitzey was born at Locust
Point, Md, a daughter of the late
Thomas W. and Mrs. Eleanor Jane
Dutton; moved to the Hyattsville neigh
borhood when a child, and since had
continuously resided in this section.
For the past three years she had made
her home with her nephew. Her hus-
band died last November
Mrs. Neitzey leaves two sisters, Mrs
Richard Crandell and Mrs. E. Mary
Brown. and one brother, Walter S. Dut-
ton, all of Ager road. Chillum.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at $50 O'Clock at the Nett
zey home, with mass later at st. Je-
rome's Catholic Church here. with Rev.
Andrew j. Carey. pastor, as the cele-
brant. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
PUBLISHERS ARE LAUDED
FOR SUPPORT OF N. R. A.
Postmaster General Farley Tells
New York Press Association
of Progress.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, NJ Y, October IA
Lauding the publishers of town and
suburban weekly newspapers for their
support Of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, Postmaster General James
A. Farley told Of the program of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recovery program at a
dinner Of the New York Press Associa-
tion here last night.
II am satisfied from my own observa-
tion of what has been accomplished
under the N. r. A. the results already
exceed anything that any one would
have dared prophesy last March," he
declared. THAT it has happened in so
short space Of time bewilders any one
who pauses to reflect. We have dared.
but our daring has done the job. And
after all, is not this a Nation that has
reached the heights of world leadership
because some one dared before us?"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
JOINS GRiDIRON CLUB

Lewis Wood, for years q member Of
the washington Bureau of the New
York Times, was elected yesterday Q
member Of the Gridiron Club.
The meeting of the Gridiron Club
was the first held since the Summer
recess. The election Of the new mem
Der was unanimous. Mr.. Wood has
had wide experience as q newspaper
man, not only in Washington and New
York, but also abroad.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Cars Clutter Up Yard.

SEATTLE [P.-L. B. Walker Is tired
Of having automobiles race through his
back yard and wreck themselves and
would like the city to erect a bulwark.
The novelty wore off when the fourth
car. parked on an incline on a no
thoroughfare street, was bumped by
another vehicle and rolled down
through Walkers yard to wreck when
1t went over a 3OO-foot cliff nearby.
The yard is cluttered up, said Walker,
with wrecking trucks
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Plan Barter Deal.
Chile plans to barter Chilean coal
for Peruvian petroleum products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
YAR0SZ, MIDDLE
 SENSATION, TURNS DOWN BROUILLARD

Boston, October = For the first time in ring history, sea- soned, experienced fighter has flatly turned down an opportunity 'dIusuoIdupuo s.pILoM n IoJ 3uSIJ ol
 Teddy Yarosz, the highly touted Plttsburg middTeweight. yesterday made the tacit admission that he feared to meet Lou Brouillard. Of- fered the usual contender's per- centage as regulated by the New York commission. Yarosz turned down an offer by the New York Garden to face Brouillard for the title on the score that tho induce- ment was insufficient. But yester- day, fairly and squarely cornered by Matchmaker Billy Ames, of Boston Garden, and offered terms that were extremely generous, the manager of YarosZ showed q lack of the gambling spirit that marks the real enterprising manager.
 Phooey!
 Freddy isn't ready yet for 0 fighter like Broulllard," (this from Q manager whose fighter claims over seventy copsecutive wins). "In another six months or year maybe. but right now we want no part of Lou"
 So Billy Ames. with the cham pion signed to defend his title on October 25th, finds himself in the novel position of hunting for 0 game and efficient contender. Vince Dundee, victim recently of a home town decision against this same Yarosz, Is pleading for a chance with Brouillard: Wesley Ketchell. the coast knockout king, would almost give his right eye for a chance to land Iron Mike" on Lou's broad chin, while our local Johnny Indrisano, with two deci- sions over Brouillard to his credit. is telling the world what did before I can do again."
 Boston will have it's middle weight championship bout on Oc- tober 25th, but who will face our Lou Brouillard, like the real champion he is proving to be, has no preference-they all ook alike to Lou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
ROSSI AND MOORE SIGNED FOR BOUT:
 D0LAN VS D0RR
Knapp and Alexanian on New Haven Card Next
 Week Tuesday

New Haven, Oct 4-Fresh from his victory over Steve Carr here recently, Al Rossi, promising local middleweight title contender. will move into action against Eddie Moore, Bridgeport bomber, in one of the double star ten-rounders arranged by co-matchmakers Lew Brown and Al Carily for the arena here on next Tuesday night, Oct 10.
 The out was signed only after days of dickering with Billy Prince, Moores manager, who held out for a $100 weight forfeit guarantee that Rossi will enter the ring at 161 pounds or several pounds light CT than he was against Carr.
 Both Hit Hard :.
 Carmen Knapp, sensational local junior welterweight, Is slated to slug with Harry Alexapder, For- cester, Mass, Armenian, in the other half of the star bout battle bill. Knapp enjoyed q very success full summer, posting victories aver some notable fighters, among them Frankie Petrolle, brother of Billy Petrolle. whom Knapp decisioned at Savin Rock in Q bloody bout. Alexandian battled Frankie Carl ton closely and knocked out Eddie Conley of Danbury.
 Three other good bouts will serve to complete the Oct 10 card at the arena, news of which will be forth coming soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

counted the would have tied in the the wrong and Reds would be battling Island before audience seaguls and horned toads
 lad who plays his lunches He had hunch ss @ Ss % ssSd off nSa 3 & failed os sa ns @ % S pitcher Aphonse Thomas Even though the slightly hunch-drunk
 Hubbe the Giants defense and ott their attack Be- tween them bo @ they & gG Sos s a ea @ amned ns eat oar hits accounted of the Giants four sp A @ csS Aside % " so% %s this ao @ & os o S which h"s e senao % @ end ted m usSe sho like screw ball.
 gives s he TgSlS & have ns the Washington right to hopeless task and through in the ninth
 which giants ms with oasaaG dnss Ha os through his legs in which would have ant nd Cronn punched sehulte q which for another h Ths meant the bases jammed league
 his fast kuhe Rysn n ahs rT ss Sm sfG s up sh S making swel cnch with to Al n whn of smelling salts and sn 'o or pop
 Those have attack if the exc ports whereof they chorte Yet they made twice us an ute attack then the Argone onense wasm merely minor maneuver
 since s se tGS Senator's ry Hr ae though resulted from errors in yesterdays game A. hs sa snanpS mpSbe ~ sent nHkn it's way will furnish better slant on how this which the fans dd not turn out In the in n right n n no was obvious (Throw out the Lire Buoy
 Copyright lsss King Fcauturcs Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
VASSELO STOPPED BY PAzDEN IN
 SECOND ROUND
State Champion Impress sive in Amatuer Head-
 liner at New Haven

New Haven, October 1 = Match- maker Al Caroly inaugurated the indoor amateur boxing season at the Arena last night with Q dozen bouts fought before nearly 1000 fans. Only one of the advertised feature bouts took place, Frankie Pasden, watertown, state light weight champion, stopping Al vas- ello of stamford, on a seoond- round technical kayo. Eddie Ban- ning.. scheduled with Sammy Trav- CTS, cut his hand early in the day and Al Pinkham slated with Jimmy Stewart, failed to put in an ap- pearanoe.
 The Pazdenv vasello battle was chock full of action and the Stam- ford boy was more than holding his own with champion when a right-hander, high on the face, opened @ bad cut over Vossello's left eye and Referee Joe Currie wisely halted the fray.
 Sammy slammed The comeback of sammy Trav- CTS, 137, New Haven, member of the fighting Travers family, was temporarily halted by Win Belpe- dio, two-fisted Bridgeport Young ster, Travers appeared we'll on the way to victory>in the second, rocking his opponent with stiff rights but Belpedio unleashed an attack in the. last round that swung the battle tide his way. Jimmy stewart. 12o,. little local dark-hued fistic fireball, belted out 1t,t.. TnoHt p pnofa nf East Hampton, Stewart had Rosia on the floor twice in the final round from 0 body pummelllng. In lively opener, Joe Viola, 10b, Norwalk, outpointed Midget Ross of Bridgeport.
 Vito Balbo, 12s, Bridgeport pounded out 0 victory over Kid Roberts of Danielson, in three rounds of hit or miss battling.
 Paul Banning, 145, of East Hampton, got off the floor in tho second round to gain draw with George Peck, of this city. in a bruislng fight. His nose bloody and down for no count, Banning kept piling in to score with an in- side left and even the fight with Moque Malloy's mitman. Pocks boxing Is improving with each start.
 In a bout that produced plenty of laughs, Herbie Parker, 132, Danielson, outpointed Jackie Ray mond of Watertown.
 Jimmy English, IA, Norwalk, punched out victory over Jimmy Bud" German of Danielson, in one of the best battles of the night. Cool and confident. English made every punch count and generally outscored his opponent.
 | Gibson Hurt
 | Young Moore, 149, Norwalk, blasted Joe Gibson of New Haven out of the picture midway in the first round with crashing right to that jaw. The local lads head hit the deck with a resounding smack that did more damage than the actual blow. Dr Willis H. Grove and Gibson's handlers re- sorted to heroic measures in bringing him to.
 Weathering a bee-swarm attack In the first round. Joe Sullivan, pleasing local boxer, battered out a victory verdict over the game Kid Speck of Bridgeport.
 Eddie McGraw, 130, East Hamp- ton, punched out n win over Johnny Romano of Norwalk in a fast punching duel.
 Mike Murphy. 125, and Joey Brisson. 127, Danlelson, fought a bristling draw battle that reused plenty of enthusiasm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Fisherman's Anchor
 Pulled in Motor Truck

Santa Cruz. Cal-fUP)-Three ocean fisheHmen thought they were pulling up most of the ocean bed when they lifted their anthor after a fishing trip.
 It took the strength of all three to bring the anchor to the surface. Something of unusual weight made the lifting difficult.
 When the anthor was clear of the water, the men saw a small motor truck caught on one of the points. The truck was Identified as one that disappeared months before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Opposition to the system was brought to head yesterday when Alfons Alberti of Portland, Me-, captain of last years eleven, hand ed his resignation to Coach Dr John M, Harmon. This action was followed by a threat by the team to strike unless the system was abolished.
 Huddle Ahead
 At a conference between Coach Harmon and Dr Frederick Rand Rogers, head of the physical edu- cation department, 1t was decided to hold 0 conference on the matter with authorities, including univer- sity president, Dr Daniel l.. Marsh.
 In explaining his action, Captain Alberti said the system was Q bur- den on the team and himself. He declared that in last Saturdays game in which his team was de- feated by Middlebury, while he was attempting to play with an injured leg, it was also his duty to direct the team and make sub- stitutions. He said this was an in- justice to the team and himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 At Providence, R. I.-Joe Sa- voldi, Chicago, threw Casey Kaz- anjian, California;; Roland Kirch- meyer, Oklahoma, threw Harry Lundin, New York; Bull Majtin, of New Jersey, threw Joe Doakes, Canada; Fred Moran, Newport, R. l., threw Frank Perry, Pittsburgh.
 At Boston-Fred Bruno, New York, threw Archie Campbell. Can- ada; Mux Mephisto, Germany, drew with George Duccette, ver- mont; Win Robbins, Pawtucket, R. l., threw Tony Papaiino, Natick; Mike Tellegen, Boston, drew with K. o. Kelly, Texas; Dr Altschuler, Chicago, threw George Neiro, Bos- ton; oka Mitsuri, Japan, threw Pete Magooli, Italy.
 At Worcester, Mass.-Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Jim Clinkstocl, Oklahoma; Frank Cole man, Worcester, threw Charles Leppanen, Fitchburgh; Matros Ki- rilenko, Russia, drew with John Malmberg, Worcester.
 London's new style in mustaches includes waxed ends and Q space in the center of the upper lip.