davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

The fourth game Of the st. Fran
els Xavier Holy Name society "45"
tournament was played last night
In the Holy Name rooms on WASH
ington street.
"Scoopie" Carey's "Daredevils"
carried off the honors Of the eve.
ming defeating Mike Goggins' "Rov-
ers' 1926. "Scoopie" Is now In
second place, due'to the great work
of two new coaches he tried out
last night, namely, Mike Croke and
Tommy Walsh. 1t Is q question now
who will land the coaching pc.
sitlon on the team.
Mike Craney's "Cracker.Jacks"
finally broke into the winning col
umn by trimming James Farrell's
spark Plugs 1927. With Coach
Ed lies back on the firing line and
starting Michey's little mouse
climbing. there will be no moro
worries on his mind. After Satur-
days big parade IL over, tho two
old sailors ar stepping out and
where they are going IL nobody's
business. We will have to walt and
see what happens.
The old champion, John FltZ.
maurice. and his "Shamrocks'
tfounced Jerry Shannahan's "Short.
Circuits" 36-27. John remarked last
night no would take the juice from
those "Short- Circuits" and he did.
The old reliable lead-off' man,
Judge Hartnett, coming across with
10 games, and compelling John to
admit he Is fur from being washed
up. But John thinks tho judge
great playing was duo to post.
card he received, in trying to hnd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
THE ROOSEVELT
REGIME TO STICK
BY RECOVERY ACT
That Was Made Clear By
Speech OF Secretary
Wallace Last Night

Washington. Nov 7-(UP)-Thc
pdulnlstration's determination to
)'vo ita AAA and MIRA programs
run triul before consGntlng to
supplant them with other recovery
plans was announced TO the nation
BY Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lace last night.
Tho socretary's address was con-
Elderod to DO an explanation OF
The administration rejection of u
drastic price pegglng plan pro-
posed by governors OF mlddlew ost.
era states whore farm strike IL In
prcgress Wallace IL to carry tho
message to Iowa personally by air.
plano Friday. duplicating, for tho
AAA. n series OF speeches for tho
MIRA which administrators johnson
~ making IN tho midwest.
% Wallace estimated IL would re-
uulre at least two years to restore
prosperity, and stressed thnt farnl-
crs must be willing for city work.
ciW 10 obtain benefits through the
MIRA to increase thcir demand for
tho output of farms.
Another administrator move In
dealing with the farm, strike was
announced by '.ep Hart. DOM,
Mich, OF twin plans for tho relief
Of bean growers In Michigan, Ida
no und Colorado.
Hart said no had received assur-
Rnccs that the reconstruction H.
nance corporation would speed up
plans 10 loan 100000 to bean
growers to enable them to obtain
higher prices.
lilo said no also was Informed
tho emergency relief adminlstru-
ton soon would be ready TO buy an
initial $4,000 bags OF navy beans
Cor distribution to tho unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Judge ToIles Heads
Naugy NRA Board


have been received and whether or
not they have been settled.
but nothing specific rs to each
case will be revealed, according
to Mr. Tolles.
Anonymous Letters
Anonymous letters may be
handled at the option Of the board.
II the case suggested IL OF q SER
ious nature, tho complaint will be
investigated probably, Judge Tolles
said, but IL It Is Of q minor nature
and the name OF the complainant
Ii not signed, the board may de-
eide not to investigate 1t.
Tho chairman Will assign each
case to ono member OF the board
to probe. II 1t can't be adjusted by
him, hearings will be held. z
No Discrimination
Absolutely no Determinations
willv be made, Judge Tolles said.
There are no democrats, republi.
cans, or socialists as members of
the board, he stated.
Forms OF complaints may DO
obtained at the ofiice of Judge
Tolles In tho Neary building. Tho
members Of the board receive no
pay, It being q purely patriotic
function on their part. Similar
boards have been rormcd In near
by cities, including Waterbury and
Seymour.
Com plants should be made in
writing, Judge Tolles said al
though verbal complaints will DO
heard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
sAu-Americans' Lead
st. Francis Tourney
Victory Over "All.Stars" Last Night Changes First
Division AS" Standing

out where 1t came from the Judge
just smiled and said I'm on my
way boys, humming "She Waits BY
the Deep Blue Sea-"
Joe Phelan's "All-Americans'
trimmed Johnny Phelan's "All-
Stars" 35-2S landing his team In
first place. Johnny claims he missed
tho services Of two Of his real hit
ters who were absent from the line.
UP last night, namely, Father Dill
lon and Phil Kelley, but had the
satisfaction of trimming ,"Roby-
Boby" and breaking his winning
streak and putting him on tho
skids.
Bob McHugh's "Bear Cats" de-
feated Frank Mulcunry's NRA's
34.20 In one of the slowest games
o nrecord, taking two hours to
finish. 1t was certainly no fault Of
"Muggsy" McGrath who surely was
shooting those forward passes
plenty fast enough, but needed
someone faster than Frank Scholar
who did nothing but tumble them.
Bill O'Donnell's "Galty- Boys"
trimmed John Bowey's "Sligo.Ter-
rors" $3.50. Billy Is satisfied that
his boys are hitting their stride
gradually and there Is no question
but what they will give good &c
count of themselves from now on,
as no has Coach "Big Jerry" Shan
nahan working overtime.
Bill Kclley's FLASHES are COM
Ing along In great shape winning
over Jimmy Cuslck's "Shellacers"
$3.50. Bill isn't Dragging, but he
just wondered what, would have
happened tf all his regulars were
In tho lineup. Jimmy has no alibi
for the defeat, and says TITS a long
tournament yet, but keep. our name
In mind--the Shellacers."
Tom Horan's "Boy-Wonder"
noscd out q close battle with Pete
Coughlans lightning Boys" 81
81. Things looked much darker to
Pete than they turned out to be.
when stray lightning bug flying
around the hall finally took q nose
dive and landed on Dan O'Shen's
iron Kelly. brightning things up,
and for the rest Of the evening
everything was Jake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

DOWN FOR 1888
Hot, Dry Weather Resulted
in Decrease in Hay
and Cereals

Montreal (UP)--Canada har.
vested much smaller crops of CO.
reals and hay this year than usual.
owing to the hot. dry weather ex-
perleneed throughout the prairie
provinces. Ontario and Quebec dur
Ing much OF the summer, the Bank
of Montrears final crop report Of
the season declared.
Root crops generally have been
fair to good and there has been n
fine crop of apples, with yields OF
other fruits mostly below average.
Tho wheat crop In the prairie
provinces has been estimated by
tho Dominion Bureau Of Statistics
at ?G4,000,000 bushels from 25.-
$4,000 acres, or an average OF
10.4S bushels per acre. Tho crop
Is tho smallest since 1924, and the
average yield the lowest since 1919.
Tho wheat crop for all Canada Ia
estimated at 2S2,771.000 as COM
pared with. 435, 900 bushels last
year. Coarse grains are q light
crop also, oats In the prairie prov
inces being estimated at f8G,500,-
600 bushels. against 245,726,000
bushels last year. and barely at 49,
100000 bushels, compared with
G3,114,000.
The wheat generally Ia Of good
quality; over IS per cent Of the
wheat marketed to date In the
prairie provinces has graded No.
Northern, or better.
In Quebec, crops on the whole
have been satisfactory, despite low
err yields Of cereals and hay. In
Ontario most scrops have been be-
low normal. IN the maritime prov
lnccs most crops were fairly good
and the apple crop was excellent.
In British Columbia, crops, on the
whole, were smaller than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
|McVerry's Team Tops
Forty-Five League
Carr and WaIen AggregatiOns Tied for Second Place
in st Margaret Tourney

Every available table In the
forty-five tournament at st Mar
garet's parish hall last evening was
filled and q most enjoyable evening
enjoyed by the players. Several
tables of bridge also occupied the
attention OF the players, with At
torney Frank Healy, Harold Bren-
nan, James Walsh and Thomas Bn-
han leading.
Pinochle honors were carried of
by Rev Peter DAILY and Patrick
O'Brien, followed by Daniel,
George and Charles O'Brlen and
Thomas McEvoy bringing up the
rear.
Forty-five results were as fol-
lows: Fiaherty's Founders defeated
McVerry's Bakers, 20 to 20; Wha-
lens Ice Cream Cones toppled
Connor's Bambinos, 25-17; Quilts
Kerry Cows subdued Delaney's
Caretakers, 1920; and Carr's High.
jumpers took q fan out Of Moran's
Snaatala 0A.1Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

learned to play this game in
Nova Scotia years ago Joe
Serrel.
Listen to me, know what I'm
talking about Ed Kelly.
I've learned something new In
forty-five /. Tim Buckley.
Don't talk to me, I'm watching
the play Tom Lawlor.
Just like my old soap-box team
out east would play them 4.
Mike Whelan.
That's what I would call q caul-
flower George Ryan.
We may be down but watch US
next week Joe Cannon.
Over In the corner quietly" Tom
Moran to Joe Conner I'm
sorry for your trouble, Joe.
Hold them men, we're doing
fine. They can't beat us =. Mike
McVerry.
Such cards, I never saw the like
John O'Rourke.
We Just couldn't help II q.
Dick Baldwin.
Let me alone, I know how to
play these cards Bernard
Scanlon.
Watch the game |. Bill sy-
mott.
just like they played in shanty
Hill, Pa -. Jim Canfield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07


Naugatuck, Nov IAN MIRA
compliance board, the purpose OF
which Is to investigate alleged VI
olations of President Roosevelts
unemployment agreement, has been
appointed in Naugutuck, II was an
nounced today. II consists OF Judge
Claremont /. Tolles, permanent
chairman, Richard Kennedy Of
School street representing the en-
ploye In industry, Joseph w. Rey-
nolds OF Cherry street, represent
ang the omploye in the retail and
Wholesale trades, Charles 7. Nc
Carthy, U. $. Rubber company,
representing the employer In in.
dustry, and Clarence Freedman OF
F'reedmRn's store on Church street
representing the employer In tho
retail and wholesale trade. Other
members of the board are Mrs
Glenn Kirby, Bristol terrace, rep
Tesenting the consumers Of Nau.
gatuck and Joseph Il. Talbot, law
yer for The board.
Tho board was appointed at O
meeting OF representative people or
the town, according to Judge
Tolles,, last week In the Chamber
of Commerce Office in the Neary
building. Tho committee named
selected their permanent chairman
who had not boon named on the
original committee.
Complain TO Members
Tho object of the board Is edu.
cational, Judge Tolles said, Com
plants may be made to any
member of tho board. Tho board
will take up alleged violations with
tho employers and tho complain.
ants at separate occasions and on
effort to adjust tho problem Will
DO made. II no adjustment can DO
reached, however, thoro will BIO
q hearing and u summary OF the
facts In the case Will be sont to
Washington for final action.
Tho board has not tho power to
take away an NRA insignia from
any employer, but II can make
suggestions that might ultimately
lead to depriving of the insignia
to tho offending employer.
1t can grant certain exceptions
TO employers where strict observe
anco would entail great hardships
on tho employer.
Promises Secrecy
Judge Tolles stressed tho fact
that no specific cases Will DO made
public and that secrecy Will DO
observed. IT the complainant de-
sros secrecy even tho employer
against whom he Is complaining
will not be isformed tho namo
OF the complainant, Judge Tolles
guarantees. Tho newspapers will
be informed from time to timo of
tho number of complaints which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Hubby to Wed Wife in
Every State Of Union

New York, (UP).-George shute,
New York newspaperman, consid-
ers himself 80 lucky to have Dor
othy Morrison, Broadway actress,
as his bride that he IL going TO
marry her In every state in the
Union. he announced to-day.
"In spite Of the local ceremony,
I feel insecure every time q hand
some fellow looks at Dorothy"
Shute said. $50 I've gotten
leave of absence and we're going
to say I do in every state from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
GREW RATTLE BLISTER RUST

Missoula. Mont, (UP)-Crews
engaged in exterminating blister
rust in national forests Of northern
Idaho will use 40 tons of cotton
twine--or some $4,000 miles of line
to mark their work. They also
will use approximately 226 tons of
chemicals In spraying wild black
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Games Next Monday
Flaherty W. Conner.
Whalen W. McVerry
Delaney VS. Carr.
Moran VS. Quill.
F0rty.Five Chatter
I don't like these card board
tables. There's no sound when you
hit them Pat Flaherty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
WATER PENETRATION SLOW

Tucson, Ariz--(UP)--Rain wa
ter inthis region requires three
months to penetrate Ave feet OF
soil. according to Carnegie desert
laboratory scientists. Despite the
hot summer sun, tho water slowly
penetratcs through tho ground at
d monthly rate OF ] 1-2 feet, said
DR. Forrest Shreve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
BLUE-JAYs FURNISHED DIN
NER

Belmont, Mass, (UP)-stefano
Grille, so, recently was stopped by
police In q residential section here
from shooting blue-jays and starl-
ings "for his supper AS he had
a hunting license, he was not arr
rested but advised to seek q less
populated area for his hunting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Don't Quote Me

Washington, Nov z. (UP)-
President Roosevelt and Maxim
Iitvinov are expected to use the
English langage In their recognition
conferences this week, although
thoy IRE likely to turn to French
occasionally.
Lityinov speaks four languages.
He speaks English with pronounce
ed accent but understands It thor
oughiy. His wife, Nee Ivy Low, Is
tho daughter Of British lawyer.
Before tho revolution Litvinov's
name was FInkelstein. Hc Ii 81
years old, and q native Of Russian
Poland. Ills wife In an efficient
helpmate, and has many friends In
the foreign colony in MOSCOW. They
have two sons. Nine Litvinov, be-
Sides doing much entertaining.
finds time to translate English
novels into Russian.
Soviet officials dislike having
their nation called Russia. They
feel that Russia Is of the Czarist
past. The u. y. 8. II. they prefer to
have referred to as Soviet Union.
Contrary to O. common belief u. s..
y, II. does not stand for United So
Wet states OF Russian. It stands for
Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics.
While one phase Of the farm re-
lief program 10 the drive to reduce
acreage Of farm products, scientists
at the agriculture department are
constantly experimenting with
other ways Of controlling nature.
For instance ono trouble California
date growers have had It due to the
fact their dates ripen just at the
time the market ID flooded with
luscious apples, pears ana other
fruit.
So DR. Walter r. swingIe and
colleagues went to work. Now they
advise tina. by artificial poIlenation
using pollen from q wild date
palm used az an ornamental plant
tho fruit Of the deglet moor palm
will not ripenuntii very late In the
season. In this way the date Will
come aong when the apples ana
pears have gone.
The agriculture department ran
into one trouble that scientists fall
cd to noicc when cotton was plow-
cd under. It was found that the
dangerous Boil Weevii was breed
ing rapidly In the discarded cotton
boIIs. Now there IL drive on to
prevent tho Weevil from develop
Ing In order that acreage next year
will be sufficient for consumption
purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
FISHING DATE DELAYED TRIAL

Baltimore, (UP)-A new reason
for delaying O trial has been found.
Judge G. q. Grason, an ardent dis
ciple Of Izaak Walton, was asked
for postponement OF q certain
case, When no asked why, no was
told the principal witness OF tho
casso had a date to 70 fishing. Tho
delay was granted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

currant plants which grow along
stream bottoms. Eradication of the
currant and gooseberry plants Is
sought In the rust-infected areas.
since these plants commonly act as
m rriafc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
FATTHTUL DOGS VIGIL ENDED

FAITHFUL DOGS VIGIL ENDED
Great Falls. Mont (UP)-
King, faithful German police dog.
has ended his four.year vigil at
the church door through which
his masters body was carried.
Since 1929 King had appeared at
the church door each Sunday. hope.
fully looking for his owner, He died
He died early this month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Greeucck, Scotland, may adopt
the curfew for young children - q
health measure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

South Africa recently made It's
first shipment OF oranges direct to
Glasgow, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Prominent in NIcxico's growing
feminist movement is Sonora Anna
liza Castillo I.edon, above, play.
wright, author, and educator, wife
OF the former governor Of the state
of Nayarit. Tho agitation for WON.
an suffrage In Mexico has grown to
such an extent that prediction Is
next presidential elections In July,
1894.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
q TO AVOID Many Colds

At that first nasal irritation or
sneese, use Vicks Nose q Throat
Drops, the new aid In preventing
colds. Use these unique Drops In
time and avoid many colds entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

OTo SHORTEN q Cold
At bedtime, just rub on vicks
VapoRub, the modern method ct
treating colds. All night long, BY
stimulation and inhalation, Vicks
VapoRub brings you direct relief.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
Governor Moeur
DriUes Own Car

PHOENIX, Jan. 6.--Breaking all
established precedents for guberna-
torial decorum, Governor Moeur
Tuesday, after spending his first
day in his new office, left the state
capitol shortly after o'clock, climb
ed into his own car and drove him
self home "from the office.
Heretofore it has been the GUS
tom for the governor to be driven
to and from the capitol and to and
from any other place he goes, by a
state-paid chauffeur in state
owned car. Although the state sedan
was turned over to the new ad-
ministration by Ex-Governor Hunt,
Governor Moeur declined to use it.
He has not appointed a chauf-
feur so far and has said that he
does not want one.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

products of each state using the value manufactured
products in 1929 Florida for example, had manufac
tured products value in 1929 of 1882 42 If rs per
cent of the cent federal tax returned to this
Florida would receive So 2 and the federal gov
ernment 81 9O7 Mississippi has had per cent sales
tax in effect for ten months under which has collected
$1,27O 68295. That state had manufactured product
value in 1929 Of 1920 692 Seventyfve cent of
per cent tax that amount would have returned to
Mississippi $3313 $780, and 25 per cent of per cent to
be retained by the federal would be $104563
TO AVOID INEQUALITIES BETWEEN STATES
There exists at the present time laws regarding in
he1ance taxes that the states credited with by the
federal There why federal sales
tax law returning portion of the money to the states
should not be invoked Fordas constitution time
provided that inheritance tax law would be put
effect For several years due federal laws
ctng with the Florida law Florida suffered and receiv
ed credits inheritance taxes properties of deceas
ed citizens the Florida realizing the large amount
of revenue it losing changed it's law in order
that it could participate in the federal credits.
The federal law in establishing manufacturers sales
tax should spuate that where states have should
manufacturers sales laws that impose sales taxes
similar commodities assessed by the federal government
such states participate in the credit under federal
manufacturers sales tax law until the state law abolish
3D. proviso of this kind would insure against inequalities
between the states sales taxes There should be
the the right to tax sales impose other
forms of taxation articles not covered under federal
sales tax law as, for instance real estate sales etc.
Today it is fight between federal and state govern
ments to find of taxation without consdera
ton the other regardless of the feelings of the
American taxpayer Equitable distribution of taxation
proper Federal and authorities must work close
together solve the taxation problems of this country
The plan outlined given with thought in that
direction.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
A-B7 CLUB NEWS

interested in dairy work. His first
Jerseys were a pair of twin heifers
which he bought for $4,000 That
was back when dairy cattle were
selling for much more than now,
but the heifers do not owe him a
cent. With that start he has raised
% purebred Jerseys and has Is still
in the herd. Its value is placed now
at $4,000, and his winnings at
fairs are around $1,000.
During the summer of 1882 the boy
was chosen as delegate to the
national All camp held in Washing
ton, ID. c. He was with outstanding
club members assembled from all
over the country to study the func
tions Of the government with rela-
ton to agriculture and to see the
sights Of the nations capitol.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

auguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt March
4the nation would have had two former presidents living
His death leaves the nation without living expresi-
dent for the second time since George Washington died
during the administration of John Adams Adams
augurated 1897 and Washington died two years later
In the first administration of Woodrow Wilson and
during part his second the nation had two expresi-
dents living-Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard
Taft-and in years there two former presi
dents iving-Coolidge and Taft.
Calvin Coolidge was held in high esteem by the entire
world and his sudden and untmey passing is great loss
to the nation
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
JERSEYS Help Boy to College

When Esley Hope Forbes, Jr.,
North Carolina All club boy living
near Gastonia, finishes his education
he will not be worrying about what
he is going to do. For he has tlne
herd Of Jersey cattle at home which
will give him a good job, and he can
be his own boss as well.
For his outstanding record in dairy
work Esley won a scholarship this
last fall during the state fair. The
award was made for large life in
surance company at Raleigh, by the
extension leaders at the state college.
It was the highest honor which could
be given a club member in the state.
For nine years this boy has been
an active club member ard deeply
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
The Death Of Cabin Coolidge

No death in several years has shocked the nation
that of Former President Calvin Coolidge Thursday
Only sixty years old, and whose moderate way
OF living indicated he would reach old age, it al
most unbelievable he had passed away.
Had Coolidge lived two months-until the in
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

PRODUCTS MN US 1870 20 4s sss 1oI
e. aI E TAX TAX a. a. "a M 81 :1SS :7S & &