davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
YESTERDAYS HEROES
lHX United Ipresal

Fred Flizsimmons. diants--Hit four In Ave, held Reds 10 8 hits, won.
 Paul Dean. Cards--Won his 7th game for Cards, 18th for tho Dean brothers.
 Danny Taylor, D0dgorS--G0t { hits in 6 trips, singled with bases full, scored two to beat Pirates,
 rom Bridges, TiRers--Heid Red Sox Co z hits, started rally in 9th. won.
 Jim Collins, Cards--Waiker, sin. giod, triplcd, homorcd in 7th with two on.
 Bull UrbanBkI, Br1vcs--iit thrce in four trips, including 2 doubles.
 Bud Timing, Cubs---Heid Phiis to ono hIt, no runs in 6 innings, doubled. scOrcd winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Error--W. Herman. Tluns--Bartell, Tinnins. i' Rnn" % ba,iSd SG" in,- iiarteiI, ' J. Moore 2, Todd, JcRrles. W. Hernian 2, English, Klein 2. Two. base hlts--- Haslin, W. Herman, Timing. Homo run-klein. Stolen basd--BarteiL Sacrinccs-.HaslIn, Cuyior: Loft on basos---PhiladeIphlh .. Chicago q. ,aaes ,:, on bsiis.-0m r Darr2W 2, M on --By Dorr0w ], by. Johnson 2, by Weaver ], by Timing 2. Hlis--or DHrrOw 5 in 6, off Johnson 2 in. q, off Weaver 5 In 2t.3, off Joiner 1 in 2.3, of Timing 1 in ., Hlt by pitcher-.-By DarrOw Jurges). Win ninR pitcher--'rinninR. Losing pitch. er--DarrOw. UmDIros-Moran and Pnrman. Time--2i00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
PRINCETONS PLAY
 TRIBUNES JUNE 20

Watertown. June is. - The Princeton 4. A. will play the Tribes at Watertown on June goth. They face the Repubiican.A nisrican at home tonight. and Woodbury in another home game on Saturday. sunday the Princet0ns will invade Hopeviije stadium and play ono of the Hopevilie circuit clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
GAMES YESTERDAY.

N0Ptheastevn League. Springfield At Manchester (rain). Lowell at Worcester (rain). New Bedford b, Hartford (caiied 9th, rain).
 American League. Detr0lt {. Boston 2, New York 3, st Louis 1 (calied Chicago at Washington train). Cleveland at Philadelphia (rair).
 National League. Rt Louis z, Boston 2. New York t2, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn Q, Pittsburg 7 Chicago c, Philadelphia (.
 International League. First GAmes-- r. h. ., Albany ...2so 4s200 .--io i5 HOchester .010 01g o. Q 10 1 Batteries--IirOwn, Filley and Fin. noyi Berly Lskn and Florence. ne;s:s::s.r sss:ss '""'-, '""'"''',--,.:.:sss--s ! lCniisd end 6ih, rain). T3atteries--kielnke ana Lewis; Prlm, FIiisy Hnd Finney, Buffalo at Baltimore (rain). Toronto at Syracuse (rRln). Montreal at Newark (nigbt game, rhIn).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

ErrOrs--i.. Waner, rhevenow. Run-Kocneckc g, Frederick. Taylor 2. Boyle. Lesllo, Smythe, l.. Waner, Vaughan 2 Jensen. ThevenOw, Birks ofer. Runs bntted ln--Tayior [, Cue. elneilo 2, Lopez, Blrkofer 2,. P Waner,, Traynor. Jensen. yuhr. hits--L. Wnner. koeneeke, suhr. LnvaEetto. Throe.base hits--koe' necke 2. Stolen base--Tayi0r. Sac' rlhccs--strIpp, Smythe. Double play ---Grace 10 Vaughan. Left Oh bases-- Brooklyn 10 Pittsburgh Q. Bases on balis--OR Blrk0fcr 2, off H0yt 2, off Smythe 2. Struck 0it--By Birkofer l, by Smythe 2, by Hoyt g.. by French |. iits--of Leonard in i.3, oH Smythe ! in 72.3. of Birk. Ofer z in 2 Ia, off HOyt ! In c, off French O in 2.3, of chagnon 1 in |. Hit by p!tcher--Dy Sinythe tvaughan), Winning ,,pitch,sr-- plres--klsm. Stewart and Barr Time--2i00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Brother Pitchers Won Half Of St. Louis Victories
 Scored This Season
By THEON WRIGHT United Press Stan C0rrespondent)

New York, June 14-(UP)--A highly moral lesson con. corning the effect of increase in wages upon ball pitching is being demonstrated by the collaborating Dean boys of St Louis.
 Yesterday the younger Dean Paul. turned in the Cards 30th win of the He beat Boston, 73 registering the 18th triumph by the amagamated association of Deans and the seventh he and brother Jerome have accomplished since they returned from strike for extra two grand pa,l1 ,,ohaok
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
ENDEAVOR 0. K.

Pembridgo, Isle of Wlght, Eng. June "a - (UP) -- Ehdcavour. British challenger for the Americas 's cup, international yacht trophy. again outdistanced competitors m n 3O-miIe test. beating Velsheda by 22 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Batted for Vance In 7th.

T;rrors---Jackson, KoenlE 2, Bot. tomicy. Runss-Mooro 2, Critx, Terry 2, 0H 2, Jackson 2, Ryan, Ftssim. Terry. Ott 4 Jackson 2 Watkins, myneu"T yng Tbsrssasr S,seS mwSiDnsS Si, Uos Jackson and Terry; FitssImmons, Jackson and Terry; Blade, KoenIg and f,OttontIcy. Loft on bases-- New York II, Cincinnati 2. Bases on balla --OK FltssimmOns 1, of Frey 1. off ynnce |. off Stout 1. Struck out vnncs 2. HitS-Of Frey 2 In o tnone out In frst), off Brennan z in {. off Vance ' in 2, off Hout 0 In 2. Losing pitchcr--Frey. Umpircs--itigler and Magerkurth. Timo--1:56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
MIDDL EBURY A. C.
 FACES ROBIlNyVOODS

Middlobury, June ia.--The Mid. dlebury A. c. will visit Waterbury tonight and face the Robinwood A. c. at the Park road field. The game will start at c ?. m. The lo- cal club will show r. Lasher, stev.. ems, T. Jordan. Nj. Jordan. Paul Dwyer, Daniels. Clark. McNeiiic and Denson, with T. Jordan and Dwyer completing the battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Claiming 1t should have the rec- ognition given brass bands, G bag. pipo organization in Ounce, Scot land. has obtained . subsidy from tho city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

< BAtted for i)grrOw iHs6th. xx Batted for Johnson in 9th. z Batted for J0IneP in Jd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Error--Johnsop. Runs-Cochrane Qehrlnger. Rogel, Bridges, Clssoii. Bishop. Runs bItted in--uehringer, HogoIl, ureenberg, Morgan, R. John. son. TW0.base hitS--oreenberg Wcrber, N. Ferreii. Sacrifce--FOX, Double plays--Werbor to Morgan. Left on bases:--Dotroit ., Boston [: Bases on balis--Of Rhodes g, of Bridges l. struck out---By Rhodes l, by Penn0ok 1, by Bridges 6. Hts --Off Hh0des 6 in 6, OK PonnoGk 2 In 9. Losing pitcher--Ithodes. Um. plrts---MorIarty and doIsel. Time--' lt0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

At7 Los Angeies--Art Lasky, to6, Minneapolis, decisioned King Le. vinslsy, 302s Chicago. (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
GAM icS TO-DAY.

NertbeRstevB League. Springfield at Lowell. Manchester at Worcester. Hartford at New Bedford.
 4 mevicRn League. Detroit ht Boston. Ht Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
 National League. Boston at Bt Louis. Now York nt Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittaburg. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

x Bntted for Jordan in 8th. z Bhtted for French in 8th. zz Batted for Jensen in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
GAMES TOMORROW.


 AHserlcnn League. Chicago Rt Washington. Rt Louis nt New York, Detroit at Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 National League. Boston at Bt Louis. Brooklyn at PIttsburg, New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
4 MEXICAN LEAdUE.
INTHRNATIONAL LEAGUE.

sDoubis-h -honder. xpid not play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

2 Batted for Rhodes In 9th.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
IRE
H|NTSLYNCH|NG

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL,
April 16 G.NS).-Talk of lynch
law was rife in Colorado Springs
today as police sought two COL
ored men who beat Georgia
Charles Lindley, %, daughter Of
a wealthy Longview. Tex, oil
man. into insensibility and slugged
her escort. James L. O'Brien.
Miss Lindley was in a local
hospital. Inspector I. B. Bruce,
Of the Colorado Springs police
department, said she had been
struck IS or 20 times in the eyes
with the sharp heel Of her slip
per. Mr.. O'Brien was released
from the hospital after physicians
took II stitches in his head.
When word Of the attack on
the couple reached the campus
Of Colorado College, which both
attend, students paraded through
downtown streets, firing revolvers
and threatening violence. One
suspect, George Williams, was
arrested.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
D. c. CLEANERS
FACE TRIAL

Three local cleaners and dyers.
charged with violating the Ma.
tional Recovery Administration
code for their industry, will be
brought to trial by the Depart
ment of Justice within the next
few days.
With this announcement. NRA
officials today declared that the
action represents the first time
that any Washington business
man has been criminally prose
cuted under the provisions Of the
national Industrial recovery act.
The firms are claimed to have
undersold competitors in violation
Of minimum prices for cleaning
suits and dresses. The alleged Of.
tenders are said to have charged
as little as SIS cents for the job,
while the code lays down a mini
mum Of 7s cents for this district.
The cases were originally inves-
tigated and recommended for
prosecution by Major Raymond j.
Walter. MR. official in charge Of
compliance in the District,
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
BY PADDOCK

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Md, April 16.-The Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders
Association opened it's doors here
today for it's 12-day spring meeting.
A track. ankle deep in mud,
caused by the all-night rain. pre-
vailed here and scratches prac-
tically riddled the card.
The featured $2,500 added Har'
ford Handicap has representa-
tive field. Fourteen first raters
have been named through the
entry box. Sylvester w. Labrot's
fleet gray Springsteel. has been
given top weight of 1876 pounds.
while her stablemate, Monel, is
next in line with 113 The Har-
ford is a sprint over the six fur.
long course.
Race fans will get their first
glimpse of some high class Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness candi-
date in the feature event, when
The Brookmeade Stables High
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
CONGRESS
PROGRAM
Barred BY
CHIEFS
Tariff, Bank Deposits, Taxes
Exchanges Due for Action;
Labor Bills Out
BY International News Service

President Roosevelt will ash
Congress for emergency approA
priations exceeding 1000 miE
lion dollars, House leaders said
today after the President had
outlined a legislative programs
for the remainder of the session
in weekend conferences.
The total, which was indicated
in the Presidents budget message
at the beginning Of the session.
may reach 1900 million dollars.
$50 Million for CCC
While ALLEGATION was not made
clear to congressional leaders, they
understood that at. least $50 mil
lion dollars would be provided foR
CCC camps, $50 million for the
cattle program, and several hum
dred million for public works ana
emergency relief activities.
An allotment Of 400 million is
to be made for highways, and 60
million to begin work on the new
treaty Navy program provided
in the Vinson bill.
Program Outlined
The cornerstone Of the Presh
dents legislative program. in ad.
dition to appropriations, was said
by House leaders to be:
Tariff reciprocity bill, passed
by House, pending in Senate.
Postponement for one year Of
full bank deposit guaranty law.
passed in Senate, pending in
House.
Enactment or stock exchange
bill with teeth" in it.
Tax bill plugging up loopholeS
in present law.
Other measures desired by the
Administration are expected to
be passed, including the CoStigan
sugar bill and municipal bank
ruptcy measure.
Labor Bills Doomed
Measures likely to be scrapped
include the Wagner-C Connery La.
Dor Board bill, Wagner-Lewis un-
employment insurance bill and
Connery 30-hour work week bill.
Representative Byrns. of Tenn
essee, Democratic leader. said:
"The essential bills are the
tariff, bank guaranty, stock
exchange; and tax bills"
Speaker Rainey detailed the
Administration view on other
legislation as follows:
Communications control meaa
sure, not discussed at House con~
ference.
Commodity exchange control
bill, mot so important"
Unemployment insurance may
be considered if we have time
but doubt it."
Wagner-Connery Labor Board
bill, being handled in codes
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Mud Mars 'Graw' Opening;
ii Entered In Feature

Quest makes his 1884 racing de-
but.
William zeigler, jr.'s Bonanza
another Kentucky Derby and
Preakness candidates, also may
prove a real menace in this field
George w. Ogle's Miney Myer.
son, winner Of the Inaugural
Handicap at Bowie, and a pro,
nounced mudder, will probably
rule the favorite by post time.
He runs coupled with Patch.
pocket.
The Hampton Roads purse, the
secondary feature on the card,
bring together IA 3-year-old maid.
ems, some Derby and PreakneSS
candidates.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's White
Bird, who made his 1884 racing
debut at Bowie, will have the
backing of the racing fans at post
time. Col. E. r. Bradley's Be
Shy, colt by Apprehension and
Bit Of White, is reported by
clockers 90 . swift sort, and also
runs well over a muddy course.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
ROBBERS GIVEN
LONG. TERMS

Three housebreakers, indicated
in Arlington county this morning,
pleaded guilty this afternoon and
Immediately were sentenced to
long penitentiary sentences by
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, in Cir
cult Court.
George E. Garrison, 26. who
pleated guilty to six indictments
charging robbery and housebreak.
ing, and John Williams, similarly
indicated, each received five years
on each of the charges, Judge Nc
Carthy specifying the sentences
are to be served consecutiveiy,
meaning 80 years in the peniten-
tiary for each.
Grafton B. English, 81, indicted
on two counts of robbery and
housebreaking, received 10 years
in the penitentiary, five years on
each count, and the terms are to
be served conSecutively.
The men, all of Washington
were arrested early Tuesday morn
ing by Sheriff Eppa P. Kirby, of
Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
D. K.
SUGAR BILL
Bv International News Service

Bv international News Service
The Senate Finance Committee
today voted approval of the sugar
bill, designed to make sugar a
basic commodity under the AAA
and to restrict production.
The committee, by vote of II to
6, approved a subcommittee report
on the measure.
The bill provides for the fixing
OF quotas IN the basis of an esti.
mated consumption of 6,452,OOO
short tons.
Continental beef pro ducing
areas receive a quota of 1850, 900
short tons and the Continental
sugar cane regions of Louisiana
and Florida 100000 short tons, by
terms of the bill.
No quotas were fixed for the
other sugar regions of the world,
including Cuba, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, the Philippines and the Vir.
gin Islands. However, the measure
specifies that no more than 30 per
cent Of the tonnage allowed to
Cuba shall be refined sugar. The
provision is aimed at protecting
American sugar refiners. The Sec
retary Of Agriculture is empowered
to fix the quotas later for areas
outside the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
PRESIDENT HITS
SILVER BILL
by International News Service


President Roosevelt today
clamped down the lid on enact
ment of important silver or other
monetary legislation in the pres
ent session Of Congress.
The Presidents views were made
known in detail today by con-
gressional leaders, who conferred
with him over the weekend.
The Presidents view conceded
with that expressed to a congres.
sional committee by Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau when
he said the present monetary pol.
icy is working well and asked for
a further trial from six months to
a year. Speaker Rainey, a leader
in the fight for silver legislation,
said:
"The President is just as much
for silver as I am. He ques-
tiOnS the advisability of going
ahead just now. He prefers to
let his silver purchase plan con-
tinue."
Representative Rainey said the
President was mot enthusiastic
about the Dies bill, which passed
the House and is pending in the
Senate.
Senator Thomas (DO Of Okla.
homa, leader of the silverites,
issued a call today for a meeting
of his followers next Monday to
draft a constructive program"
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
PRESIDENT MAY REQUEST 200 MILLIONS
Mrs. Bennett
Says
MHr

HOLLYWOOD, April 16 G.N.S0.
Storm clouds were reported on
the Richard Bennett-Mrs. Angela
Raisch Hastings Bennett horizon
today, following reports that
Mrs. Bennett had gone into Police
Judge Arthur L. Erb's court in
Beverly Hills and obtained a
complaint charging Mr.. Bennett
with battery.
The Bennetts announced a
separation only last week. Mrs
Bennett said she had found after
seven years Of marriage that they
were incompatible. Mr.. Bennett,
who was said to have been op-
posed to a divorce, declared he
believed it was "just a case OF
nerves" and Mrs. Bennett would
soon return home.
Mr.. Bennett is the father OF
Constance, Joan and Barbara
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett were
said to have started packing their
separate things at their Santa
Monica Canyon home. Just what
occurred was not disclosed.
When Mrs. Bennett appeared
in Police Court, persons who saw
her reported she appeared to nave
been bruised over one eye and or
her nose.
Mrs. Bennett is the daughter
Of A. j. RaiSch. of San Fran
cisco, and is socially prominent
on the coast. She married Mr..
Bennett in Chicago July II, 1927.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
INITIAL TILL
HERE NEXT
TUESDAY
Griffs Face Red Sox 4 Times
in Hub, Starting Tomorrow;
President Gets His Pass
By GARRETT WATERS
No baseball today, fans !!

NO baseball today, fans
Such was the decision of
Washington Club chieftains
following a long and dreary
morning of rain, rain, and
more rain.
This means that baseball for the
season of 1884. as far as Washing
ton is concerned, must wait until
next Tuesday, April "a. when Man
ager Joe Cronin's Griffmen will be
back from a short Eastern trip.
Club chieftains had hoped to
stage the elaborate opener sched'
uled today with the Boston Red
Sox had the rain halted by 8
o'clock.
Tickets Good Tuesday
But the Wc~ther Bureau ad-
vised the ball park at noon that
no letup was in sight, which fact
left no other alternative but to
postpone the game.
All tickets sold for today's
game will be good next Tuesday,
club chieftains have announced.
The program set for today will
be followed, including the pres
ence of President Roosevelt, who
will throw out the first ball.
The Griffmen will play the
first week OF the season in BOs-
ton and Philadelphia. The team
will leave tonight at 8 o'clock on
the Federal Express for Boston
where tomorrow Beantown will
welcome it's favorite sons in an
opening that is scheduled to be
almost as elaborate as was to
have been the case here today
1881 Setback Recalled
The poStponement of today's
opening marks the second in the
last four years.
Back in 1881 the opening game
was called on account of rain,
spelling a day of joy for thousands
of fans who had planned to vel
come the Griffmen for the first
time that year.
More than $4,000 fans were ex-
pected to cheer the Griffmen had
a game been played today.
This can be pictured by the fact
that a rush for tickets uncorked
itself late yesterday and early to-
day, working the staff of ticket
sellers at the ball park to the
limit to fill the demands.
Whitehill Tomorrow
Today's game will be played off
later in the season. probably as
part of a double-header when the
Boston Red Sox visit here during
the first week of June.
President Clark Griffith said as
much today, although he hadn't
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Downpour Calls Off Opening Game of Baseball Season
Mary Wants
DougbEnd
Roaming
Copyright. 1894,
Na,-a GAv

by lntefnAC1OnaI news SerVlceD
PARIS, April II QN.S0
"Ten Douglas I want q team
mate-nOt a wild horse Of the
mesa"
Because Mary Pickford. accord
ing to a close friend Of Douglas
Fairbanks, couched an ultimatum
to the acrobatic American film
star in words similar to those
quoted the Fairbanks Pickford re.
conciliation negotiations, Inter ma
tional News Service learned today
have struck a snag.
Miss Pickford. it was declared,
made it a prerequisite to recon
Citation that Douglas settle down
and quit roaming all over the
world. Mr.. Fairbanks. according
to the close friend, answered the
ultimatum thus:
"If I stopped roaming, I would
not be Douglas Fairbanks. 1
would be a dead man."
Miss Pickford. according to re.
liable reports. did not take Seri.
ously the incident of Mr.. Fair
banks being named correspondent
in the divorce suit brought by
Lord Ashley against Lady Ashley.
Her sole insistence. it was de.
clared. was that Douglas come
home and stay there. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

in q row she sat ont in front
with Eugene O'Brien who was
her leading man at the time.
''WeIl. one night O'Brien
came back stage and said Miss
Talmadge wanted to meet
George. BOff - it happened.
Well, I got worried.
"T went to Miss Taimadge.
I wanted to tell her the thing
was impossible. They were
both married. But it was q
beautifuI romance.
'T talked to her for more
than two hours. Let me tell
you something. pal. After l
talked to that woman l came
back to JesseI and told him
she was the only girl for him
and that still goes - after
nine years."
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
'BEPREPARED'
D.A. R. MEET.
IS TOLD
Adequate Defense Stressed
BY President Magma As
Congress Opens

Adequate defense on land,
air and sea to stave off ma
tional disaster, and freedom
from entangling allia nee
were urged today as Mrs.
Russell W. Magma, president
general of the National So
ciety, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, convened the
forty-third continental con-
gress of the association in
Constitution Hall.
The diminutive president gen.
eral, attired in blue from head
to toe, addressed the 3,026 dele.
gates from every State in the
Union and several foreign coun-
tries over a nationwide radio
hookup.
School Cuts Hit
She. called on women of the
country to protest the "too dras-
tic economies in public school ed.
ucation."
Declaring that education is
Americas main industry and pa
triotic education is the front line
of our national Defense" Mrs.
Magma said that curtailment of
common school education is a
great peril to the nation and lays
the foundation for crime and law
lessness of all kinds. She added:
with the return to sanity
must come the determination to
inform ourselves. We are
shocked and terrified at crime
conditions but what do we do
about them? If we are to be
constructive, patriotic citizens,
the time has come for thought
full action on the part of all.
If lawleSsness prevails. it is our
duty to stop it. Sane thinking
must supplant cOmplaisant ig-
nOrance."
independence Stressed
Mrs. Magma, who has been at
tackled from many sources be-
cause of her belief that the
D. A. r. should refrain from ally
ing itself with other patriotic
organizations, declaring in her
opening address that the strength
of the society lies in the fact
that it has remained free from
all affiliations. She said:
''My constant care has been
to keep the Daughters of the
American Revolution as the
founders who organized it
free from entangling alliances
and political influences, as
Washington warned in his
Farewell Address"
Declaring that lawlessness has
pervaded the country and that
crime and corruption have been
dominant, the president general
called on the Federal Govern
ment to use all it's influences to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -