davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
EICHTEEN FACTORIES MOVING

New York, Dec 7-(UP)-More than 100 workers said to represent 2,500 men and women made jobless by the removal of IS factories to New Jersey and Connecticut decided today to picket the removed plants and call strikes in them, if possible. The workers were addressed by speakers who claimed the manufacturers had moved to avoid closed shop agreements and had reduced wages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
NEVER HEARD THE RUMOR

Washington, Dec l7--(UP(-Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt said today she had never heard of the rumors that her daughter, Mrs Anna Dall, Roosevelt declined to comment on the revival of reports in Washington society circles linking the name of Mrs Dali with that of John Boettiger, former Washington and Chicago newspaper man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec 17-(UP) Gov- ernment expenses and receipts Cor the current fiscal year to Dec 1sth. compared with the correspondinz period of the previous fiscal year: This year Expenses Last XeN< $3.227,473. .43S.4l $1.19i, 752. .5S8z8<
 Receipts & $1, GAP, ,090,Ss7.s4 $l.294.5s0. 50 z:6 6e; $i,5s5.ss2.55O.47 8 ss7.i7z.osz. >a
 Cash Balance
 s1.604,o04.976.24 ess.of5.11z <S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
LOCAL MAN IN FATAL ACCIDENT

. Bridgeport, Conn, Pee l7LluP(-DenniIs by 6-tcn truck operated by Peter Morcey, 23, Waterbury. Morcey, driver for the City ve. neer Go, Waterbury, was held in $1,000 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
LdWyers LidbIe
 0 Life Sentence f Found Guilty
Federal Authorities Have Indicted Two We'll Known Criminal Attorneys Who We're Implicated in
 Kidnapping of Millionaire UrscheI

Oklahoma City, Dec. 17-(UP) - Federal authorities revealed today that Attorneys Ben Laska and James C. Mathers of Oklahoma City, had been indicted charges of overt acts in connection with handling of Urschel
 Byron Rogers of the U S. district attorneys office at Denver said the lawyers would be liable prosecution under the Lindbergh law with maximum sentence of life imprs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

New Haven. Conn.,. Dec. 17.- (UP).-The Rev William E. Mor- gan, 70, who died Sunday, will be buried Wednesday from St An drew's Episcopal church which he served as rector for more than 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Final Netus Flashes
QUEEN MARY SAW BOXING

London, Dec 17-(UP)-Queen Mary wit messed the first boxing match today when she attended sporting melodrama" for charity Jack Petersen spared for two rounds with Eddie Steele The queen watched the fighters through her lorgnette, and commented several times to the king on the progress of the match" Tonight, Petersen will defend the British and Empire titles against George Cook of Australia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

St Louis, Dec F-(UP)-Presiden Roose- welt today joined thousands who have paid trib- ute to Archbishop John Joseph Glennon on his golden jubilee The presidents tribute said: "For more than three decades your labors have con- tributed greatly to real appreciation of the privileges and duties of citizenship. It is fitting that the observance of your golden jubilee should be the occasion of widespread rejoicing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
SENATE WAR PROBE |HASLEARNEDMORE SECRETS OF NAIVE
Lieutenant Richard Cutts Was Turned Down By Navy
 Dept on Invention 10 Improve Rifle Accuracy; Profits of Concerns Are to Be Made Known
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington Dec. IT, (UP)-Further disclosures were made today senate munitions investigators directed atte tion to the governments future military program
 The committee told today that the navy de- partment in 1925 refused accept invention by two marine officers designed to improve accuracy of rifle and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
7hs Wsatksr

Cloudy-Co Tonight;
 Probable Rain Tuesday Fun weathcr Report Page 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
BURIED WEDNESDAY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

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The Washington times., 1934-12-10
COUNTY HEADS
To MEET

Prince Georges County's new
commissioners will hold their first
fun meeting tomorrow at Upper
Marlboro, Md, and face two vex.
ing questions.
The first is the procedure in Sc.
lection Of constables, by voice Of
the commissioners or after a puo-
lie hearing on the applications.
Commission members confess they
have been subjected to much
pressure to name them without a
hearing.
The second problem is the sug.
gestion that the commissioners re-
strict the number of recommen-
cations to the State Roads Com.
mission of highways to be put into
the county road system.
Previously the commissioners
have made the recommendations
on petition Of residents, no mat
ter what the condition of the road
IN question. The new proposal tG
be considered is that roads be put
into passable condition by resi-
dents before the State Roads
Commission accept them for
maintenance.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
LEGION To AID.
CHILD CLINIC

Furthering a movement to es-
tablish an orthopedic clinic for
crippled children in Prince
Georges county, the Snyder-Far-
mer Post of the American Legion
at Hyattsville has pledged its sup
port to the ladies' auxiliary of the
post and the Maryland League for
Crippled Children.
The auxiliary, in conjunction
with the Maryland League, plans
to establish a clinic and bring doc
tors from Johns Hopkins and
other hospitals to treat crippled
children of the county whose
families cannot afford private
medical service.
According to Mrs. Ralph Shef-
fer, who is heading the auxiliary
movement, there are SO crippled
children in the county who are
unable to have private medical at
tention, and no provision has been
made by the county to care for
them.
The Legion post has pledged, as
its share Of the work, the furnish
ing Of a clinic and the raising of
a fund to buy surgical appliances.
DR.. A. B. Hooton, county health
officer, has promised his support
to the movement. Many civic
organizations probably will back
the project.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Travellers Fume
At Italy's Bank
Holiday

ROME, Dec. 10 G.N.SO.
Foreign tourists in Italy, in
Guiding hundreds Of Americans,
found themselves virtually pen.
niless today as the Government
rigidly applied Premier Mus
solini's new foreign currency
seizure decree.
Scores Of visitors, who had
nothing but a few lira in their
pockets, and being unable to
cash checks, were confronted
with q situation paralleling that
of Americas New Deal banking
holiday.
The Government decreed seiz-
ure of all foreign currency in an
effort to bolster the lira. AS a
result, banks refused to receive
or issue dollars or other foreign
money.
American tourists, armed with
plenty Of travellers checks, were
no better off than anyone else.
w. M. Scott, manager of the
American Express Company IN
Italy, lodged a strong protest
with the Bank of Italy and the
Ministry of Finance, but his ef.
forts were without avail.
Meanwhile, tourists and for.
eign residents fumed.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

Sturdy leatherette coats
with wombatone storm col
lar. Corduroy faced-knit
inner cuffs all around belt.
Sizes 8 to l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Scores Today
in SectiOnalS

Indianapolis
Warren Central "a: Broad Ripple. IL.
Manual, p; Decatur Central. %.
Southport, AZ; New Bethel. Is.
Terre Haute
wiley
Wiley (Terre HAute). 30; Honey Greek
Glenn, 80; otter Greek. IL.
Sheridan
Atlanta, Is; Westfleld, Is.
Arcadia. is; Carmel. Is.
Fishers, II; Cicero. :.
Richmond
Richmond, 80: Hagerstown, 9.
Economy, 10; Whitewater. Is. (over-
time).
COnnersville
Harrisburg, 81: Oorange. g.
Connersville, II; Laurel. Is.
Lafayette
Battle Ground. p; Romney. IS.
lafayette, As; Wea, 20.
w. Lafayette, 2S; Klondike. Is.
Huntington
Andrews. %; Huntington Twp. %
Markle, 20; Rock Greek Center, 10.
Gary
Hammond, 30; Hobart, %.
Technical Hammond, %; Edison, 81.
Emerson, 2S; Griffith, IL,
Greensburg
Greensburg. 20; New Point, 20.
Clarksburgfi 25; Zenas, 8.
Clinton
Clinton g; PerrysyiIIsss 10.
Button
Lancaster Central, 80; Liberty Center,
Chester Center, S5; Pleasant Mills. %.
Ossian, "a; Monroe, :.
Franklin
WhiteIand. go; Clark Twp, 49,
Greenwood, SO; Edinburg, 26.
La Porte
Hanna, p; Kingsbury, II.
Stillwell, %; Union Twp, Is.
Muncie
Eaton, 81; DeSoto, 10.
Albany. &c; CASTOR, %.
Winchester
jefferson, 20; Jackson Township. "a.
Mckinley, 80; Lincoln, IL.
Saratoga. &c; ModOc, 10.
VincenneS
BruceviIle, p; Friction. IL.
Bicknell, 50; Wheatland, Ia.
Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Camera Retains Title
in 15-ROund Encounter
Louqhran Hangs on GameIy to Finish Against Giant
italian: Only II 900 Dare Transforms to Watch
Battle in Miami.
BY STUART CAMERON
Times Snecial Snorts Writer

2The world heavyweight still percnes
lofty head Americas first attempt to diodge
pounded
Tommy Loughran
beating the pound
palettoes
the United States title thrust.
match outstanding
cham
certain meet the vast Venetian in
September
plans BuenoS Aires Argentina to pick
Pauline Uzcudun against
defense in Rome last Victoria
Carnn ulo s a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
CITY ~ WRESTLERS
DEFEAT HUNTINGTON

Indianapolis Y. M. c. A wrestlerS
downed the Huntington "Y" Crap
piers here last night, % to s. The
local "Y" squad forfeited the
heavyweight honors to Wilmer
Chalmers of the visitors. Sum-
mary:
Ed Quisenberg. indianapolis. 148 pounds
defeated Richard Scott by tall.
minutes 10 seconds.
George Russell Indianapolis, 1913 pounds
won the decision over Allan Hoover.
Kenneth Fox Indianapolis 1879 pounds
lost The decision to Bill Miller.
John Spangler. Indianapolis, l45 pounds.
won by a fall from Carson Wood in
minute. So seconds.
Bill Bauman, Indianapolis. 165 pounds.
won by a fall from Clyde Baker in s
minutes 30 seconds.
Ed Quisenberry came back to win from
willard Bedding by fall in minute. 80
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

dangerous foes for the Blue Devils,
while the Warren Central contest
shouldn't be difficult for the Camp
bell men.
DY the way, thus far Blackboard
- is batting 1000 on his sectional
picks. Shortridge, Acton and Tech
were teams he named. But wait
just wait.
Already one of his out-state Sc
lections has fallen. Whiting upset
Froebel of Gary last night, ID to 10.
And it was Whiting that last year
put Froebel out of the running in
the Gary tourney. That sectional
looks roster for Hammond now, with
Froebel gone, and Hammond riding
the easier bracket.
For the first time in Backboard's
memory, a section tourney game
was forfeited last night, when
Stockwell withdrew from the meet
in Lafayette because two players
had shown scarlet fever symptoms
Buck Greek consequently advanced
into the second round without play
| ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
@r#EB AS 5x!z53 ~?

full today
History battles Gettysburg and St Mhel
schooboy Rising
alike Shekels
gymnasium the states in the Michigan
enthusiastically the Re
vine sectional
of until
programs Indianapolis and Gary with sixteen
nasts three hard the
day Lafayette wind the meet sar
battle
urda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Net Meets
Under Way
Whiting Downs Froebel in
Gary Tourney Last
NIGHT.

Sectional basketball tournament
play began last night in two out
state centers, and was slated to start
this morning, this afternoon and
tonight in sixty-one other centerS
outside Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis sectional, and
those at Gary and Lafayette, began
last night. At Gary, Whiting upset
Froebel, a popular contender for the
Calumet title, IA to ID; Wallace of
Gary won from Clark Of Hammond,
80 to 81, and Calumet township de-
feated Longfellow of Gary, 40 to ID.
Buck Creek took a to forfeit
game from Stockwell in the Lafay-
cite meet. Discovery of scarlet fe-
yer symptoms in the StockWell
team led to its withdrawal from the
tourney. In the other game at
Lafayette last night Clark's Hill
defeated Monitor, "a to IA.
The remaining siXty-one section
ais were to get under way this morn
ing, this afternoon or tonight. Sec
tional champions, who will compete
in regional meets next week, will
emerge from the first stage Of the
1884 state elimination tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
FOXX ScOrnS
Clubs Offer

MIAMI, Fla, March Jimmy
Fox, smuggling first baseman Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has replaced
Babe Ruth not only as baseball's
current batting champion, but also
as No. l holdout.
He returned last night from FIT.
Myers, Fla, where he conferred with
Connie Mack, manager Of the AS.
Foxx said this conference was "en-
tirely unsatisfactory" II
"I told Mack I wouldn't think of
accepting a salary of $4,000" he
said. "He offered me $1,000 to
start with, then raised the ante. But
it's not nearly enough.
Mack said he couldn't pay me
more than $4,000, ard can't sign
for that, so we're at deadlock. So
I'm going to stay away from Fit.
Myers until I get real offer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
NebO Beaten
by Canzoneri

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. March a.
Tony Canzoneri, New Orleans, de-
ciSioned Pete Nebo of Key West,
here last night in a match which
left the fans wondering how he
happened to lose the lightweight
title to Barney Ross.
DESTROYS of another bout with
Ross, Canzoneri laced Nebo by a
far greater margin than Ross earned
against Nebo here last month.
Starting with a rush, the Florida
Seminole tired badly toward the end
of the twelve-round bout, and in
the final round appeared near a
knockout Nebo was awarded the
second round and the seventh was
declared a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Wolves Favored
in Track Meet
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 2.-Three Big
Ten conference track teams will
take part in a triangular meet Sat-
urday in the final preparatory event
for the conference championship
the following weekend.
Michigan. one of the favorites, will
send its stars against Chicago and
Northwestern at the University of
Chicago f1eldhouse.
Willis Ward, Michigan's crack Ne
gro athlete, was expected to win his
favorite dash and high jump events,
and was given a good chance to
score points in the hurdles. Michi-
gan's ChildS, in the mile, and Alix,
in the two-mile events, were also
considered sure winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, March ED
(Strangler) Lewis was fined 500
and indefinitely suspended from
wrestling in Missouri by the state
athletic commission today for stag
ing a one man riot at the arena
last night following his disqualified
ton for alleged rough tactics in a
match with Dick Shirat
Both are former title claimants
and were supposed to be contesting
for the honor of shot at Jimmy
Londos' crown.
Referee Charlie Rentrop-the man
who did the disqualifying-also was
the man on the receiving end of
most of the riot. He was dropped
to the floor twice by Lewis round
house rights. "Roughhouse" Nelson,
another grappler, who tried to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

Last nights bout in the Madison
Square Garden arena was probably
the worst championship fight since
bare hnuckle days. with the lone
exception of the Camera Uzcudun
farce in Rome.
Gate Only $4,000
Even the weather conspired to
make this miS-match more dreary
A light shower fell during the pre-
liminaries. Then the skies cleared SO
that the main bout could go on.
But while this was under way a
couple of downpours drenched ev-
evryone without umbrellas. 1t was
particularly trying for those occu-
pants of $40 ringside seats who wore
evening clothes.
The meager attendance of about
1000 fans who paid 500 900 set a
new modern low for heavyweight
championship gates and crowds. II
also splashed more red ink on Mad
ison Square Gardens books. Car
neras 40 per cent of the net re-
ceipts will be small and Loughran'S
10 per cent almost nothing.
Weight, age and Loug 1ran's lack
of punch told the story. Camera
entered the ring 4-to-1 favorite
in scant betting. Packing 270 pounds
on his 6 feet 61a -inch frame, the
champion dwarfed Tommy, who
scaled SO pounds less.
Loughran, who is 80 and has been
fighting for fifteen years, tired in
the later rounds. The Italian, 26
was fresh at the end. Loughrar
was almost out on his feet. Only
his great heart and mastery ring
craft enabled him to weather the
fourteenth and fifteenth rounds.
Had Camera more of the killer
instinct and more authority in his
punches he could not have failed
to win by a knockout. A glapcing
right to the temple staggered Lough-
ran in the fourteenth. Then bonn
bardment of rights and lefts. to head
and body kept him bouncing off the
ropes. He was so dazed at the bel
that he lurched' over to Camera S
corner. Bill Duffy, Cameras chief
second, escorted him to his own.
There were no knockdownS. The
only sign of blood came in The sixth
round when one of Cameras huge
fists gashed Tommy's scalp.
The United Press score sheet CAV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Galaxy of Heavyweight Mat
Maulers Sign for Tuesday

One of the biggest wrestling cards
of the indoor season is promised
local mat fans at the armory Tues
day night where Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter of the Hercules A. G. will
offer three all-Star, all-heavyweight
bouts in which nationally known
grapplers will provide the action.
The completed bill follows:
OPENING BOUT
Sol Slagel, 230, former Kansas university
grid star, VS.. Lou Plummer, 230, Baltimore.
One fall.
SEMI WINDUP
Frank Speer, 232, former all-American
grid ave at Georgia. Tech. VS., Roland
Kirchmeyer 228, all-round athlete two
years ago at Oklaohma A and M. One
fall.
Matros Kirilenko, 225. Russia, VS.. Dick
(Thunder) Raines, 23O, Texas Tornado"
Kirkilenko, the clever Russian
husky, and Dick Raines, the power
full Texan, who will supply the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

Camera eleven rounds and Lough-
ran four Tommy won his in a row.
He began to find the altitudinous
range in the third frame. His speed
and footwork enabled him to pile
up enough points from then on to
take the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth rounds. He shook his huge
opponent in the sixth with sweep
ing left hook to the chin. one OF
his best blows in the bout.
The champion was warned several
times for rough tactics. He stepped
on Tommy's left foot in the first
and tenth rounds; drove his elbow
into the Philadelphian's body in the
twelfth and several times tried to
WreStle him to the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

action in the feature attraction,
staged thrilling thirty minute no.
fall tussle at the armory two weeks
ago. 1t was one of the toughest
bouts of the season and numerous
armory fans urged that Carter
match them over a longer route.
Their bout next Tuesday will have
a time limit of ninety minutes.
Neither husky has lost local en-
gagement. Raines is rated a power
house in professional circles and is
of the rough anG tumble order.
Kirilenko relies uron strength, plus
numerous tricks CT the mat.
Carter figures that the Slagel-
Plummer and the Kirchmeyer-
Speer matches will result in the best
supporting card his club has offered
in months. There will be no price
for the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
MAT ENTRIES RECEIVED

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 2.
The first entries for the Big Ten
wrestling tournament to be held here
beginning a week from Friday ar
rived today from Illinois. Chicago
and Purdue. The former two filed
complete lists, while Purdue posted
an individual entrant, John Douglas
of West Lafayette, in the 118-pound
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Ed Lewis Flattens Referee and
Peacemaker in One-Man Riot

pacify Lewis, also was felled by one
of Lewis ox-like blows. The crowd
milled about eXcitedly and police
men climbed into the ring.
Although never overpowered, Lewis
finally submitted to being led from
the ring to his dressing room where
he continuing raving against Rem
trop and the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
THIRD TILT FOR SPIVEL
Cooler Is Defeated in Billiard Tour
ney of IS INNINGS.

Hanging up his third consecutive
victory in the state three-cushior
billiards tourney at the Harry Coo
Ter parlor, Lou Spivey last night de-
feated Cooler, so to 43, in eighty
five innings. The winner registered
a high run of five and Cooler scored
a three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
TILDEN, VINES TAKE
2 FROM FRENCHMEN
Bu United Press

by JHIItU FTtSS
MONTREAL, March big Bill
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, United
States professionals, last night won
two of their three matches against
Henri Cochet and Martin Plaza Of
France at the Forum.
Tilden downed Plaza, TO, 8-6, 60,
ST, GA, and Vines beat Cochet, Ga,
6-8, Ct, 3-6, 6-3. In the doubles,
the French tandem triumphed, Ga,
60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
College Cage Results

Indiana Central. AZ; Franklin. 80.
Valparaiso, 49; St. Viator's, 81.
Evansville, SO; Oakland City, "a.
Washington and Lee, As: Maryland, ST.
Duke. IS; U. NJ. l.. IA
Iowa State. 81; Kansas State, IS.
West Virginia, 80; Washington and JEFF
Kansas, 80; Oklahoma. 70.
Nebraska. 90; st. Louis, IS.
Phillips. IS; Southwestern Kansas. "a.
North Carolina State, 43; South Caro-