davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, May 2.-(UP)- Leading business men gathered here today for their first close up of the new deal in action.
 Nominally they came to attend the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce, opening tomorrow.
 Actually the occasion is far more significant. Their first hand reac- tion to the economic revolution which President Roosevelt has lounched in his first two months may go far toward determining it's success. Full success requires their cooperation. President Roose- welt is aware of this. To these men, he will make his first platform ad- dress since his inauguration.
 The arriving business men want to know many things.
 Will President Roosevelt cut the gold content of the dollar? Will paper money be printed? How would the 30-hour week bill affect them and should it be adopted?
 How far will the quiet. modest young secretary of agriculture. Henry Wallace. former farm paper editor, go in using his power to tax millers, packers. textile manu- lecturers and others to raise the price of farm products? How far will he change business practices in these industries?
 How will he use the power to license them and require standard ized accounting systems to make it easier to guide price levels of great agricultural commodities like wheat, cotton and hogs and every thing derived from them? Will the administration seek legislation for similar control over other indus tries?
 The business leaders want to know about the men behind the new laws-the brain trust" They ask about the Moleys. the Tug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Anglo-Argentina
 Trade Agreement
,Contlnued from Page lI

certain decreases and a mainte- nance of the existing free list; benevolent treatment" for British capital engaged in public utility ex- ploitation in Argentina: relief of British traders from the foreign exchange restrictions of Argentina.
 Argentina gets assurance of fa- vorable market in Britain for her all important chilled meat exports, and for other exports; no nicreas- ed duties by Britain on certain of her main exports, and no quota re- strictions on the same.
 White House Starts Washington, May (UP)-- The entire background of United States and Argentine relations. with special emphasis on econom- ics, was reviewed in general terms today when President Roosevelt
 opened discussions with a delega- ton from the great South Ameri- can republic. With at least billion dollars in potential trade of the next decade involved, the Argentine delegation,
 headed by Dr. Tomas LeBreton called at the White House to con- tinue the international conferences preliminary to the London world economic conference. Secretary Hull headed the group of advisers who assisted MT. Roosevelt. The morning conference ended shortly before noon. Felipe Espil. Argentine envoy to Washington, said the entire background of Ar
 gentinc-United States commercial and financial relations was review ed in general terms. Tariffs, ex- change control, frozen credits and kindred economic subjects were discussed.
 Le Breton said various commod-
 ities were not discussed specifi- cally. A second conference was planned for this afternoon at the state department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
TWO CHILDREN
 KILLED IN SAD
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Father Seriously Hurt Third Child Saved Milk Train Crashed Into Truck Near Kent

Kent, Conn, May 2-(U.P.D - Two children were killed and theil father, Charles Raymond. injured seriously late yesterday when ar afternoon New Haven milk train hit the truck in which they were riding. A third child, Charles Jr 3, escaped with few cuts.
 The dead were Roberta Ray. mond, 10, and her sister, Virginia 5. The children had been watch ing their father work on his farm near the railroad tracks. They al started home together in the farm truck. The crossing where the ac- cident occurred was so near the Raymond home that Mrs Raymond heard the crash.
 Raymond was taken to a hos. pital in New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Burt Traver
 Not Guilty
Charge of Selling Liquor Dismissed By Judge
 Finn

Judge Edward J. Finn found Burt Travers of this city not guilty on charges of illegally selling liquor following hearing in the common pleas court here today. Travers was arrested by Wolcott constables for having in his possession a small quantity of liquor. He was fined when arraigned in the Wolcott town court but appealed his case to the common pleas court here He was represented today by Attor. new John r. Tobin. Judge Finn in dismissing the case said the evil dence was insufficient for him to find the accused guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
100 STOCKS UP 45.5 DURING
 MONTH OF PRIL---F0UR GROUPS ABOVE 1882 HIGHS

The market value of 100 repre- sentative common stocks in creas- ed $3,509,503-000, or 45.5 per cent last month to $11,213,306,000. The 100 issues at the end of April were 47.S per cent higher than the day before the bank holiday was de- clared and 101 per cent higher than at the end of June, 1882, the approximate low of the bear mar ket. On September 8, 1892. the high of last summers rally. the list was appraised at $12,764,950,00O or at $1,551,644,444 more than at the close of business Saturday.
 Each one of the thirteen sub- groups constituting the index ad- vanced last month. The largest recovery was in the oils, which gained $637.534,0 900. The utilities advanced $30S,159,000 and the rails. s294,965,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
LEATHER STRIKE IN MASS. WILL
 PROBABLY END

Lynn. Mass, May 2-O.P) - The Essex County leather strike, enIivencd by sporadic clashes be- tween strikers and police durinc the past five weeks. was believed virtually settled to-day. Approxi- mafcly 6500 persons were involv- Led In the walkout. The Manning plan. basis of the apparent settle nfcft. also would provide that:
 All strikers resume work at once.
 There shall he no discrimination ANninst strike leaders.
 All strike breakers shall be dis fhhrged.
 All employees who did not go on <'rilv <haIl seEiahn secure in their jcH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The R. r. (srlggs 6O.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co g 40 Bridgcp't Hydraulic Co 24 27 Conn EIcc Service ..A37 40 Conn Gas & Coke com HE 131l Conn Gas X Coke pfd 45 Conn It l& Pow 51a6
 plu 1O Conn It & Pow 6Hfo pIu .............. lUO Conn Power Co .... 40 42 Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 46 Conn Ky & Lgt pfd. 46 Hid Elect It Co com.. 51 53 lift Gas It Co com 40 Illuminating Shares A 42I2 44M New Haven Water Co 56 59 South N. F. Tel Co :. 97 1O1
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Bid Asked Amn Hardware Co .. 17 19 Bristol Brass Corp com s 12 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co II 13 Eagle Lock Co ...... 17 20 Landers. Frary & Clark % p New Brit Mach Co com 3 s Niles Bement Pond
 cOm ....... North & Judd Mfg Co II 13 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co 3 Scovill Mfg Co ...... 15 17 Stanley Works Co com 14H 1872 TorringtOn Co ...... 30 32
 INSURANCE STOCKS
 Bid Asked Aetna Fire Insurance. 2S1a 3O1s Aetna Life Insurance f2H I4M Insurance. 15 f7 Connecticut General 1872 20Ia Hid Fire Insurance .. 3SH 4O1s Home Insurance .... 10 IS National Fire Insurance 40 Az Phoenix Fire Insurance 47 50 Insurance .275 2S5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Counterfeit Bills
 Are Still Plentiful
New Haven and Springfield Police Nab Men With
 Bogus Money

A message over the police tele- type this afternoon informed the local authorities that three young men riding in car equipped with New York state markers had been arrested in New Haven. Four $20 counterfeit bills were, found in their possession.
 Within a few minutes after this notice another call relayed through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

the state motor vehicle department from Springfield stated that two men had been arrested in that city and found in possession of 12 counterfeit $5 bills.
 There is every indication that New England in being flooded with phoney money. Connecticut is re- ceiving plenty of attention. Three youths were arraigned here last week before U. $. Commissioner Harry Krasow for passing fake bills. Two Waterbury men were transferred to federal peniten- tiary only two weeks ago for help ing to circulate commercials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 2.-OUP) The To- cal daily wool market report is- sued to-day by the Boston U. s. agriculture department bureau fol- lows:
 s"The wool market is much slow CT than last week. One reason for a slower market is the lack of SUD- plies on hand in Boston, especially of greasy combing wools. Mills con- tinue to make some inquiries Tor worsted types of wool but they are not making general rush to cover as during the ten day period just previous to this week. Asking prices on available wools are be- ing firmly maintained at or slight ly above prices realized on recent sales" |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
NEW YORK MAN HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Henry Bayer, 21, of 20S1 Kreu- ger avenue, New York city. was resting comfortably today at St Mary's hospital. He suffered pain full head injuries last evening when his motorcycle crashed into an automobile on East Main street. The car involved in the crash was driven by Joseph Rini of 461 North Main street. He was making turn at the corner of East Main and Wall streets when the crash took place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

On a percentage basis, the largl est advance last month was S7.3 per cent in the mines. The steels recovered S1.9 per cent; the mo- tors, S1.4 per cent; the electrical equipment, 55.3 per cent; the building industry shares, 51.S per cent; the railroad equipment. 49.S per cent; the miscellaneous indus. trials, 43.2 per cent; the retail shares, 42.5 per cent: the oils. 41.9 per cent; the chemicals, 39.5 per cent; the foods, 36.7 per cent: the rails, 92.2 per cent; and the utili- ties. 27.2 per cent. As compared with the end of February, 1883, the mines are up 116 per cent and the motors 99 per cent. The industrials, equip ments, chemicals and food product issues are selling above the 1882 highs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
injury. S9.59 weekly. COMPENSATION AGREEMENT

The following compensation agreement was filed today at the office of Commissioner Frederic NJ. Williams: Westover School,
 corp. of Middlebury and Steve Mastradanna of Waterbury, finger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Woman Sues Truck Driver Who Backed
 Vehicle Into Her
Stepped Off s. Main Street Curb and Was Knocked to Street, Testimony Offered To-day States Permanent Injuries Are Alleged in Civil Action

the plaintiff, describing the nature of the treatment he administered to her during her recovery. At torney James W. Carpenter Of Hartford appears for the defend- -ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

The following table shows the uring the month of April:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
DESTROYED Near Start,

THREAT of third entry disap-
peared a few minutes before race
time. When Horace E. Dodge's
Delphine v, being brought up to the
timers. stand preparatory to the start
was destroyed by fire.
Neither Bill Horn. in the pilots seat
nor Clarence Red" Gallagher. me-
chanic, was hurt, both leaping from the
flaming craft as Horn drove her up on
the beach below the lower turn of the
Harmsworth course. Horn said he be-
lieved a backfire caused the blaze.
This was the first year an at
tempt has been made to have the
race support itself through the
sale of grandstand seats, but only
a small portion of the hundreds
of thousands Of seats on both
sides of the course were occupied.
There we're boats in great profusion
loaded with spectators, and there were
many who found vantage spots along
the shore. but for the most part the
several miles Of grandstand seats were
unused.
The spectators OF todays race
included. among other notdbles.
Mrs Amy johnson MolliSon and
Betty CdrstGirs, pho came to
cheer for their tello,D country
man.
The second race of the series is sched-
uled for Monday at 3 pm. Eastern
standard time If Scott-Paine can win
Mondays heat, the race will go into
a third contest on Tuesday. barringpost-
ponement on account OF weather condl-
tiops.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Foxx Diamonds Greatest, Declares Cronin
Wans

deal. Too often their efforts are
ruined by one mighty wallop OF the
American Leagues lively ball. All
should use the National League type
Of ball and improve the game"
Which only makes Clark Grif1th
ask: why borrow something from
league which doesn't class up with
ours?'
They're putting on an intensive
campaign to bring out votes for Sun
day base ball In Philadelphia. Politi-
cal rallies addressed by prominent
sportsmen already are being held here,
although the prospective voters have
not yet registered. They're urging
the boys to get on the books in big
signs splashed on the walls Of Shibe
Park. The signs read: vote yes
for Sunday sports. You must reg
lister September S or September 9
in order to vote" And those sup
posedly in the know say the regis
tration will be heavy and the vote
overwhelmingly In favor OF Sunday
PASVno1oBs
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Home Today, Nettled Griffmen
Eager for Crack at Hub Club
After 7 Defeats in l3 Games

last three days of the month. The
games with the Yanks then probably
will have no bearing on the pennant
race. BY that time the Nationals
should be home"
That postponement played of in to-
days second game brought the Wash
ington schedule right up to date. Only
Is games for the Nationals now down
to the finish.
According to the best Of the Phila-
delphia crowd-counters in the Shibe
Park press stand, something like 10000
attended the bargain bill. And that
seemed most liberal estimate
First Game.
4 BOUT .001 of a second faster in
n getting to first base and Harris
would have had a hit in the
third round. That was how Dave looked
beaten by throw from Bishop. who
had made corking stop of a smash
well back of second base.
Trying for double-play in the third,
Cronin hooked his foot on the middle
base as he threw and took a hard
tumble. He stuck to his post. but the
manager will have sore ankle for a
day or two.
Foxx's thirty-eighth homer of the
season hit in the fourth was the be-
ginning Of Russell's downfall, although
Jack did not pass out of the picture
until the next inning. Only super
fielding by Schultz and Harris kept the
AS from getting more than one run
in the fourth. Fred went to deepest
left-center to haul down McNair's drive,
then Harris backed to the score board
back Of right-center to get Johnson's
powerful clout. After Higgins doubled.
Schultz went to the end of center field
to retire Fnney.
Cochrane's smash in the eighth was
so hard it swept Boken of his feet.
After recovering the ball, the second
sacker chucked wildly past the plate
to pave the way to the last block of
Mack markers.
Second Game.
n TcNAIR had a big lead of first
lV base when Sewell made a spark
ling catch of Johnson's foul in
the second, so the catcher pegged to
the middle sack. Cronin had a great
chance to get the daring runner, but
the shortstop's throw scared wildly by
Kuhel and McNair made second any
way.
There was some snappy fielding by
both catchers in the third session.
Cochrane pounced on toppers dropped
in front of the plate by Crowder and
Cronin and tagged his men handily
In the Macks' turn. Sewell scooped up
McNair's tap and pegged for the out
while the batter remained beside the
plate. Both McNair and Coach ROM
mel argued long and loudly with Um-
pire Dineen over this play that wound
up the inning with two AS stranded.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

in no way belittles any member of
Cronin's own club. It's simply a
we'll deserved tribute paid one re-
markable player by another.
Gerry Nugent, president of the
Phillies, is advocating the adoption
of the National League ball as
standard for all leagues, minor as
we'll as both majors. Certainly
the same ball should be used every
where" Nugent contends. "The best
ball the game has had for years is
the one now employed in the Ma
tional League. It's brought the
pitchers, infielders and outflelders
back into the game.
Nov we're witnessing a revival
of al-around playing. Every man is
very important. The big brute who
could do little except swing heavy
bat no longer dominates the game.
Now the minors use q ball that
makes it almost impossible for the
scouts to determine the real ability
of a player in the sticks. And the
American League ball does not give
the pitchers In that circuit q fat
Evening star., 1933-09-03
% Third Row. Then Cop Tension Dies Giants Whip Buue
Miss America X Easily Beats z
British Boat in Opening Race;
Delphine Y Burned on Course

mater, and, cutting sharply across
the course dboue the starting line,
hit it almost simultaneously
1Dith Wood
Woods big Defender was only q few
inches in the lead. Soon, however. hs
opened up Miss America KS engines
and drew away Finishing his first lap
of the course he had lead CT three
quarters of a mile and gradually ex-
tended it until he was at the lower end
of the course before the British pilot
had made the turn at the upper end.
The Defender held this margin to
the end of the race and apparently
had a wealth of power in reserve as he
swung across the line for the finish.
The race did not GnS1Uer the
question of phether Scott-Pdine's
boat is a 1Dorthy challenger for
the HarmSDorth, because the
British pilot plainly tcas unable
to get his boat under full speed
the first time around.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Back Stage in Sports
Future Looks None Too Rosy for Earnshaw-Spike
Webb Seeking World Champ.
BY TOM DOERER.

ey will play a heady brand Of
ball and Grove will hurl every
day for me IL I want him to-"
Connie called the shot on Jimmy
Foxx. The big Eastern Shore boy Is
not only leading the heavy punchers,
but he is at the peak Of the hitting
flock. Connie is building his 1894 team
around this trio.
But Earnshaw is through. And 1t Is
doubtful whether Mack will find buy
ers tumbling over themselves in an
effort to purchase the big boy, despite
his great hurting talent. st. Louis Is
said to have made bid for the Moose.
Boston has made overtures. New York
showed an inclination to dicker with
Mack. But the tall leader will not be
anxious to let George 60 to strong
club
Told that he uas likely to be
shipped to st. Louis, the Moose
is reported to hdUe said: ut is
too hot in St. Louis"
Which shows Georges state Of mind.
He wants to play with a strong CLUB,
or continue with his insurance busi-
ness.
According to the backstage gossip,
if George goes to St. Louis the Macks
will get Bump Hadley. If he Is sent
to Chicago the deal will be for money.
Should Boston want the big boy it will
have to hand over Dusty Rhodes. while
the Detroit club would have to turn
over Schoolboy Rowe, the young man
who has whipped the Elephant few
times.
But George will have TO do
lot of promising to his new boss,
- HI
he will lose some Of his indiffer-
ence.
A LETTER from Spike Webb, the
n Naval Academy's boxing tutor
who is aboard the U. S. S. Wyo-
ming at anchor of the Madeira
Islands.
Spike, remembering that President
Roosevelt told the men aboard the IN
dianapolis a few weeks ago that 1t was
up to the Navy to develop a fighter TO
win back the heavyweight crown for
the United States, is trying to do that
little thing.
Spike. has four big men weigh
ing over 200 pounds. And they
can box better now than could
Dempsey, Tunney ana Snarkey
when they started up the fistfc
ladder" he writes.
Suike has nearly so boxing candi-
dates on the cruise. They range from
bantams to hnvies. During the 14-day
trip across tn Atlantic Spike writes
that the boys trained daily In the open,
and developed rapidly as a result.
Nays doughty little coach adds that
he has found after 30 years Of travelling
over the world that punch on the
chin is a punch on the chin in any
language. He says there are many
crack foreign boxers coming up, and on
the Portuguese Islands, where he now
is located, he has discovered the
youngsters have plenty Of boxing abil-
ity.
Spike is determined to get that
heavyweight champ for the
President out Of his MILDLY group. -.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

THERE is plenty of reason for
Connie Mack's bitterness
i toward George Earnshaw,
his fired pitcher. Mack
counted on the big Highlander
to win IS ball games for him.
That would have put the Athletics
up in a fighting position at this
time.
Georges indifference too was picked
up by few more Mackmen. And. for
time, during the early season, Connie
had plenty of trouble on his hands try
ing to bring together the warning fac
tions on his club.
In his mild, serious manner, Connie
complained to NE in Washington a
month ago that George was treating
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FIRST GAME

Runs battsd in-,schulte, Bishop: Foxx.
Two-6ase hits-schuilte. Finney. Higgins. Hissins.
Bishop. johnson. Cochrane. Home run
Foxx. Double plays-Boken. Cronin to
kuhel. Left on bases-Was shington, z;
Philadelphia. H., Bases on balls-Of Rus
sell. .; off Burke, /: of Thomas. 5: of
Grove. .. Struck out-By Thomas. /: by
Grove. J.. Hts--Of Russell. q in 4 innings
none out IN fifth: of Burke, . in ~ in
ming; on Thomas. 3 in 3ls innings. Losing
pitcher-Russell. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby.
Hildebrand and Dinneen. Time of game
j hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
YANKEES GET CATCHER
Rensa of Jersey City to Serve Un-
til Jorgens Receivers.

NEW YORK, September 2 P).-
George Rensa, former major league
catcher now with Jersey City Of the
International League, will join the New
York Yankees tomorrow to serve as Bill
Dickeys relief until Art Jorgens IS able
to return to the game.
Jorgens is in a Cleveland hospital
recovering from a bronchial attack.
Rensa was with the Detroit Tigers
two years ago. played with Rochester
of the International circuit last year.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
TO DIRECT RACE MEET.

FORT WORTH, Tex, September 2
LP.-Joseph A. Murphy was named by
w. T. Waggoner today as general mana
ger and presiding steward of the race
meet which will be held at Arlington
Downs, October 26 to November 10.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SUTHERLAND A PROFESSOR

PITTSBURGH. September 2 P.-
DR.. John Balm Sutherland, head foot
ball coach at the University of Pitts
burgh, today became professor of physi-
cal education at the institution. He
will retain his post as gridiron coach.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ HILADELPHIA, September 2.
- Like the fans, ball players
have their favorites in the

profession. Those in the game
are keenly- apprsciative of the per-
formances Of their fellows and any
getting the stamp Of their approval
must be good, very, very good.
which ought to make Jimmy Foxx
q marvel, for he Is the choice of
Joe Cronin, himself handed the palm
for greatness by many others in the
business.
II regard Foxx the greatest play
er in the game today" was the
Washington managers statement in
a tanning bee here. He is ball
players ball player, perhaps one Of
the best the game ever has seen. :,
"A powerful hitter, q fielder Of
class and great team player. jim
my has everything in a base ball
way. He's my pick Of the profess
SION
This praise Of the Athletics star
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Totals ..35 927 Is Totals 80 727 2
tran for worthinston in seventh.
Boston ..........0 o 2 i oLS
Runs--.Davis (2), Terry t2). jackson,
Rnns Ra5sny,iie hatts 90; Urbanski Error, Jordan.
Ryan. Berger go. Two-base hits-Terry,
Jackson CD, Ryan Berger. Home run
New York. o: Boston. s. Base on balls
On Schumacher 2; Zachary, 3: Smith, 1.
Struck out-By schumacher, ;: Bell. /.
Hits-On Schumacher. 8 in 8 innings (none
out in seventh; Bell. . in 3: Zachary. in
Schumacher Losing pitcner-Zachary.
Umpires-Messrs. Magerkurth. KLEIN. Pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

him unfairly. Even at that time he
said he was going to be drastic with
George, but adding that he would not
be for sale until the season ended.
And while denouncing the big Moose
for his conduct off and on the field
Connie had plenty of praise for Jimmy
Foxx, Mickey Cochrane and Nose
Grove.
"They are loyal, sincere ball
players" he said. "Foxx will
lead the league in homers, Mick