davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Events of Week


(TOdny)
 Veterans pony drive opens. =. Play by Children 0f Mary of bs patrlek's parish at church hall, Dance by Wilby Athl hlstlc nHsocih' ton nt school gymnasium. Recital by Leonard pupils al Waterbury Women's club, Water pageant nt Crosby h'gh school. .. Lodge meetings; Sons of bl George, order of DaM0iny. Sons oI Union Veterans and auxiliary. Division 2, A. 0. H.. ladies huxil- iary.
 tsaturdayD
 Trinity aiumnas communion breakfast.
 Lithuanian Catholic students dance at St Jossph's hall. Downie Brothers circus al Brassc0 park.
 tSundnyD
 International Federation of Cath ollie slumnas communion breakfast at Elton.
 C0neordias, philharmonic and chorus at Buckingham hall. Ht Pafrick's Holy Name, com. muni0n breakfast st Lycenm. St J0ssph's Holy Name commun- ion breakfast.
 May 2s - Waterbury Catholic high school play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

tcontinuad from Pags a)
 
 They dld propose Co Mva their chosen leaders hn authority which n administered by unsklllod ev. salhah men could ba used for ruin and destruction 0k thiH nation by the granting of fAvorA to a fhw or ths taking 0f privileges rem the many,
 "The NRA docs just that. Tn it's 6mend0uH power and It's bureaus nraHy lie, behind a HoF6aD of pros tectlOn, tho possibility of special privilege HO krnnt As to make tho sins of tho past, which ws would not eradiehsa. look like petty lar-
 The Darr0w report, hs said, "ih clear indication Of that trend. Dhrfow AHsails it because it iH not sufficiently s0GlhlIstio, l aeAAii tt be. eauss it is to soeiaIistIa, The day thst the pAFmansHey Of this tve. maHA0ns institution Is established marks ths beginning of the 6nd Of democracy in America and pAves the way for one of two G0uvAas--. A0eiaiism and the loss of our pro. psrty, or A dictator and the loss Of our liberty"
 Under A HoGihiiHiio system, hs said, American W0fkingman would "bho0ms slaves of c. fanatic" and "entar n Horfdom in which all pro- gross dies"
 "Olye business n Ghanoa," ha pleaded. "Lst initiative have its dny. When ths wheels of industry turn hh of old, unsm mpi0yneR fades, ft ts ksannaAs and alsrtnaHa of business working for profit that kAepB the mills going
 The resignation Of Henry Trum- bull nH president of tha state cham. baP was announced at last nights banquet, Directors were elected during ths afternoon session. They wsrs John '. nvren, WArtfoyhi v. q, Hughes, Bristol; c. Y, Hetitstsr, Waterbury; Y, C. Luce, 5taReFA Springs, and J. W. Whitehead, Sorwaik.
 Group directors chosen were l.. q. Toiiaa, Bouthingten, agriculture; Charles v, Hoyt, B0uth korwalk, banking; Frank Cheney, Jr, South Manchester, industrisAi Edgar J. Sloan, Hartford, tnAufHncsi J K. Punderford, New Haven, public utilities, and Joseph christoph, Hartford, trade and cGmmerGs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Evicted Tenant
 Smashes Lights

Joseph Rice, sl, of s7 Bishop street, was to-day found guilty in city court Of wiifuily destroying private property and given go days in jail, sentence suspended for two weeks. Hs was arrested after allagediy breaking electric light fixtures in an Abbott avenue tene. rnant after hs had been ordered out by the landlord.
 Joseph Nngaro. zs, and Arthur Dnddona, 27, of ( Brennan place, beth charged with mmpering with m automobile. were given days continuance. Bonds were set at st00. They were arrested on B0utt, film street last night by Motor Patrolmen John Menney and Er- nest phkui.
 Patrick Bhanahan. 37. of Oak vile, charged with driving while under the influence Of liquor, gained A. continuance of two weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

AeBHttHuN0 fEUFH fMH0 Itb
 
 2 Construction Of ths WATH trans. n1ttter, said t0 bs ons Of ths most modern ig tba country, iH under ths Rsrsonhi supervision Of MT Additions Start Next Week
 Living up Co its titla ef "rbe Yeiee Of Waterbury" Station WATH will give local talent hB opportunity tO 70 on ths air after fhs 0DsDiDK Of ths station about June 18th. Additions for that pur- Dose will be given to all those who ApDiy and ths best of these tested. Those whose ability meets with fadt0 requirements will be given Il 1bhncs tO appear before WATTS y1lcFopboBss.
 UHie next week, With various ap- pIicaDts being given denDite np. lntfnsntE hL The studios in the BAdisy Furniture com phny, which HAh offered its full cooperation t0 WATH. Those who wish To secure ~ trial it the station can fiii ont Gbe coupon in t0-Higbrs Democrat 4nd mail or bring it to the studios. n the Hhdtsy company. or, if &net wish they can go to the fur Aiture store. located at the c0rney Of Grand sBd Canal streets, and HlI out the full application there. Judges for the additions will bs veteran radio msn and there will Hs no phriihIity shown in the se- l6cftons, Each candidate for an &ppsafsncs before tbe miorophone VII be given T. fair hearing. Only 0ieDf that is believed good anouRb for radio purposes will be ApDf0vsd for broadcaEiing but the efnfioB oYisi1is nre convinced that <bsFs gre iD tbs city enough espa- Me entertainers to give the station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Brooklyn Barber
 Shop Sans Music

Somebody must fe ehink. Ing of nsmEtfn@ . barber shop 0R beauty FtnFiOv e home, thinks ffse 0etNrttve bupcnn. nt was reported this EHOrn. img fiaet q barber at s4O Washington avenue hnd been BFOEen into during tho night and piaIDCIOtheamen went Co inveetiwmte,
 xF3FNE they found that . batch Of PngOFB was missing. Next came the discovery that q gnansnRe machine, cOslpmF. nflyelv new, was gone. Cts ssaMlaR the losses wns ti,mt 0k m yadlO,
 There was nO music in lbe barber shop thls morn. Ana. end mO E5sassnEEs, bue business went otherwise On as ususl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
PEN PICTURE OF
 TOLEDO BATTLE
tconinuod from Page i)


 Htill facing the troops were the remnants of a defiant mob of around 5000 strikers and sym- pathixera: A mob which had dwln- dled Co a few hundred.
 made n tour of the battle ground during and after the snest bitter rioting. I saw the voiley oi brickbats which preceded the flr. Ing by kunrdAmtn; saw the two victims fall. fatally wounded by tha rife fire,
 Again last night the advance of thS rioters brought spurta of flame from tho gunrdsman'a rifles. Most Lf tho shots were into ths mfr.
 Tho center of the riotink was along Chestnut street. When made my way there, a white hand. karahisf tied around my arm in q dim hope that it would mark me a neutral, tho street already waa Uttered with bri0kbath.
 4 machine gun nest overlooked Inc street. Further away, near the central plant thrae more machine guns w6rN manned,
 Tho crowd jaHred tho troops. co. cahi0nnlIy n bottle or n brick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
a dennits local atmosphere when actual programs get underway.
 On ifDO ktlOeycies

WATn has besn assigned ta the IiD0 kil0cyeIe channel, which is entirely free except for A small sta. ton in Texas. This allocatten means that Watsrburians anA those in surrounding towns can hear ths city's new station clearly and distinctly. Ths station is on the regular broadcast band and will make necessary no alterations or changes in present receiving sets. it Is iB the city to stay, as an entertainment a. d business vsn- ture, and Is no way ah experiment,
 Those wishing for additions are urged t0 send their blanks in i'm. iaedi9teiy Co the station or to call there in person, thus assuring themselves Of an early hearing. Addition schedules will bs an- nouneen in ths Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

fC0ntinusd from Page i.D fors applying the paint to the dials and numerals.
 Ths case Of a 2s year old Water. bury girl. Mabel Atkins, was re' ported yssterdny. Miss Atkins, however. hhs received expert At' tantion and is reported to bs rs- spending nicely. Medical science has made long strides iH its invsa. tiEstlOn of the poisoning since tt first came to ths foreground. Miss Atkins contracted tho pois0 ming while working as il dial painter in 1923. for ths Waterbury Clock Co All Of Inc medical and hospital expenses arc being paid by ths company which also is making ar' arrangements for adequate eompsn- satioD. although not obliged to uH. der the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
MRS CATHARINE
 WOOD IS VICTIM

fContlnusd from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
TWO POLICEMEN
 ARE SHOT DEAD

tcentlnued from PaKe il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HOGAN WILL BE
 A CANDIDATE

tcontinusd from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
GOV ELY WILL
 RETIRE THIS YEAR

tcontinusd from Pags ;.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
STATION WATR TO
 {: BE INCORPORATED

fContinued from Page i,I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Sutton Gives Cue
Exhibitions Here
Handles Billiard Artist in
First Show Tonight.

Local billiard enthusiasts Will
have an opportunity 10 witness the
miracle man Of billiards tonight
and tomorrow when George Hand
less Sutton appears IN exhibitions
al seven pariOrS.
Mr.. Sutton lost 5Oth hands in a
planning mill miShap early IN life
Determined 10 make an independent
livelihood. he studied aStrOlOgy and
medicine. both OF which he gave
I'D later. 20 devote his entire time
70 mastering the art OF billiards.
Today he Is considered one Of the
expert shOtmakerS Of the game.
For forty-five years he has toured
this country ana Europe. giving eX-
hibitions. He has never competed
IN any world events. but has de-
feated several national champions
in exhibition matches.
The cue artist Will appear az the
DOugherty establishment. l34 3
North Pennsylvania street, at : to-
night. and at the Uptown ReCrea-
ton. 1859 College avenue. at $50.
He viii visit the Columbia Club
recreation at 1880 tomorrow. the
Board Of Trade parlor AZ $50. the
Parkway Recreation. 1865 North I'LL
noiS street at 7. and wind up al the
Fountain Square Recreation at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
BY RED GRANGE

Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc)
DETROIT, Nov. 90. With two
II great lines, equally massive,
meeting power with power, the bat
tie today between the Chicago Bears
and the Detroit Lions in this city
probably will be decided in the air.
This game, and the meeting be-
tween the two clubs the Sunday,
Dec. 2, in Chicago, will decide the
western championship of the Ma
tional Professional Football League.
The winner will meet the eastern
champion on Dec. 8, for the national
title.
Neither team can expect to make
a sustained march to a touchdown
along the ground, even with Beattie
Feathers and Dutch Clark in the
lineups.
Feathers, Bear left half, formerly
of Tennessee, is the finest cutback
artist I ever have seen. He can head
wide at, terrific speed, plant his
out loot and cut back at a As
degree angle without losing an
ounce Of momentum.
Dutch Clark of the Detroit eleven
is one Of the hardest runners to
bring down the game has koWn.
Il
TINE Lions have mighty back
Il field in Clark, Lumpkin, Cad
dell and Christensen. Every man is
at least six feet, one inch tall, and
weighs from 1875 to 215 pounds.
Glenn Presnell, who relieves Clark,
also is one of the outstanding backs
in the league.
We would not trade our own
Bears starting backfield-conSisting
of Carl Brumbaugh, quarter back;
Bronko Nagurski at Full, and Beat
tie Feathers and Gene RonZania at
the halves, for the Lions set of
backs. 1 never have known quar-
ter back who, week in and week
out, calls a smarter game than Carl
Brumbaugh.
The Lions line is tough, rugged
and hard charging as any 1 have
ever faced I cite as proof of that
the fact that Detroit used six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
By Eddie Ash
Ohio State Entitled to Take a Bow
Buckeyes Record Filled With Glamour

ONO State alumni and friends feel proud OF their new
COACH Francis Schmidt and the record established by
the Buckeyes this year And well they Both coach and
team marvellous page the history Of O. s. u foot
ball Minnesota hailed the Big Ten champ and mythical
national crown result Of going through the sea-
son indicated and united.
An early season li-l3 loss to Illinois stepped in the
Of similar accomplishment by Ohio State. In fairness to
Ohio supporters the 1891 records Of both Gophers and
Buckeyes will be given less detail The figures VIII
supply food for long winter Of argument between the ad
herents of the powerful machines.
TVIST Minnesota and Ohio State against
common opponents ms .-- ana s , @H t, r fbe aagan
AGAINST anneso.a % to p and Ohio State won
Minnesota 90 to .,
and Ohio State scored lo7 points seven for the combined
In Big Ten competition Minnesota won from
Indiana 30 Chicago IS to and from
BIZ Ten osm ono STAT from Indiana " 20 from rom
romI o z q Illinois l3
Minnesota FIVE Ten opponents and Ohio State played
IN oconferene games Ohio State douned the strong Colgate Red
Raiders 10 college Western Reserve team Of Ceve
and &c Mnaesoa performed three nonBig Ten tits and won
North Dakota defeated Sc to r. and Nebraska rOuned
9 2 to s 81, new s msn %s hs Bu S s. a9 obs n
The won seven out Of eight ee the same as the 1884 team The lone
1893 setback was by ai7s vo were eh2Ssd up over Virginia
Man Big Ten champion last and landed on the bottom
GONE Of the eastern football experts explain upset victory
=
point victory Chicago
In other
at all by
anything when traditional rivals the big
As matter Of 30 NcA1n took complete charge
they looked
the grid expression. they
played the Bomkes pushed them around the park Purdue
panicky-not Indiana.
Oha follower the surface but polish
Holding the Temple holding Iowa
less and defeating Maryland II a. that
30 Mcns had something despite defeats by Ohio State
Chicago and Minnesota
until the last ndianas real ability Purdue
happened be the victim Purdue overconfdent last Saturday
the feeling surely fed after the Crmson first touchdown
the pushed kicked
passed victory decisive That's
dope Indiana sidetraCked the experts including
REPORT OF Chicago Trautman president the
Columbus baseball
appointed press Hickey
OF the A. A. be saddec
behind
attached the appointment for 1895
distance
that Columbus developed
Hickey reelected for the Louisville
Later learned hat this of the tentative
the appointment OF Mr. Tautman
dCae he viii be the league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

The classy New Yorker who is
listed as the best Jewish grappler
IN the United States, will have an
opportunity to annex the title belt
worn by the Greek Adonis," mas
much as the bout has been sane
toned as a championship affair
with LOndOS' crown at stake.
As a result of the recent Joe
SavOldi-Abe Coleman bout here.
Coleman IS figured to be Savoldis
equal if not a shade better than
the Jumper" At the same time.
SavOldi is the only wrestler who has
gained a decision over Londos since
the latter annexed the title in 1880
which means that Matchmaker
LLOYD Carter rates the Coleman
LOndOS match as a natural"
Until his recent bout with Savoldi,
the New York Jewish star never had
dropped a match in Indianapolis
Savoldi was awarded the decision
over Abe on a foul In that tuSsle.
each husky had gained a fall and
the fur was flying with Joe almost
out" when Coleman was disquah-
fled for kicking Savoldi when Joe
was outside the ropes.
Carter has announced that two
other bouts Will be on the card.
Tickets are on sale at Haag's Clay
pool hotel drugstore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Bears and Lions Stack Up on EUen
Terms in Season. Feature Pro Tilt

tackles; Bodenger and Emerson
guards, and Randolph at center The
fact that Randolph gets the call at
center over Bernard, Michigan's all
America of 1888, will give you an
idea of how good Randolph is.
Emerson, the Detroit guard, ac-
cording to Link Lyman Of our Bears
is the fastest "slicing" forward, and
the hardest to block, he has ever
met in football. And Link is almost
a football line all by himself
The Bears starting lineup, includ-
ing the backfield, averages 21t
pounds. Our ends, Hewitt and Kari
are as good as they make them
Lyman and Musso, tackles, have
not been outlplayed all year.
II
RULES CARLSON and Joe Kopcha
u guards, are as fine as any coach
could desire. HAWAI- gets the start
ing call at center over Ookie Miller
who was placed on the All-League
team last year.
In addition, the Bears have Jack
Manders, who kicks field goals now
and then, ready to do his stuff.
If the Bears have any edge what
ever, it is in reserve material, and
that is doubtful. The teams are
as evenly matched as it is possible
for two elevens to be. In fact, We
of the Bears would settle for
to 6, or a Ia to IS victory and con-
slider ourselves lucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Cage Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Southport, 30; Snortridge, %.
Peru, IS, Cathedral, IL.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Richmond, n; Centervil1e Il.
Westneld, %; Atlanta. IS.
Fowler. %, Attica, 81.
Vincennes. 81; Columbus. Is.
Bloomfield. l6: Midland IA.
Brook Is; oxford, Is.
Sheridan. "a: Walnut Grove. ).
Alexandrif So, Paramount, %.
Franklin, %; Shelbyvllle. 10.
Lebanon. 81; West Lafayette, %;
Campbellsburg. 80 Tunnelton. 80.
Stonesvine. 10; Ellettsville, IA.
Silent Hoosiers Indianapolis, p; Nor
ton Memorial. 10.
Flora. 10, Delphi, Is.
salem. %; Corydon, 10.
Eden Al. Mt. Comfort, Is.
Muncie. 40, Hartford City. II.
Warren Central. "a; Lawrence. 13.
Bedford. % Washington. %.
Edlnburg. %: Center Grove. IS.
Jasper. 20; Huntingburg, IS.
Connersville, 80; Newcastle. %.
Kokomo. I9; Anderson, II.
LAFAYETTE 81: Charlottesville. 81
Clear Creek. 81; North Manchester. 10.
Madison 80; Brownstown, %.
Logansport 81; Rochester, Il.
Shoals. "a; West Baden, 10.
Hope 80; Burney, H.
North Webster. p; PIerceton. Is.
Warsaw. II; Goshen. 8.
MOrgantoWn. %. Nashville. 10.
Mar5insville. IS; Greencastle, %.
Castleton. p; Oaklandon. IA.
New Bethel. IS; Acton. "a.
Marion 20: Wabash. Is
Rushville. IS; Greensburg. 20
Mllltown, 10; Leavenwortn, H.
Alimni 80: Marengo. 10.
PittSbOro. %. Plainfleld. q.
MOnrovia. 10; Eminence. IS.
Galveston i6: Young America. 49,
Sweetser. IS: Swayzee, Il.
Scircleville. 10; ColfaX, IL
oh, lob owl nc
clay Miami. so. Onward. Is.
Versailles. 30. North Madison. %.
Haroinsburga 20; Pekln, u.
Arlington. So. Manila. 10.
New Salem. 20 MilrOy, 70.
Raleigh. 3d. Mays. y.
Gas City IS. Van Buren,. 16.
SummlttvIlle. "a JOneSbOrO. Il
Wilkinson. IS. Charlottesville Is
State tTerre Hautel, "a Honey Greek.
West Terre Haute, 10. Conca anon, Z.
Hymera. %, New Lebanon. Is.
Farmersviile. Is. Graysville. 10.
Otter Greek, ~ Gerstmeyer (Terre
Mulberry. 81: Sugar Greek. u.
Rossvine. IS Camden. II.
Hagerstowns %. Lynn 81.
Columbia City, %; Spiceland 81.
NnIte MaJeI; - ., Eeononly "a ~
Jefferson, So: Jackson. 81.
Saratoga. 81; Stoney Greek. %.
Union City. 81; Spartanburg, IS.
Huntsville. 3: Modoc y.
Lincoln. %. Mckinley. 10.
Dunkirk IS, Farmland. 26
Madison. IS. Ridgeville. 2l
Liberty. IS. Brownsville. 80.
Alouina. 81. Orange IS
Fairview. s. Gings. s.
Springfield. 81 Whitewater Town
ship IS
Bourbon. %: Etna Green. II.
Patriot Is DiISboro %
jefferson Township IS, Roll, II.
Maxwell ~. Westland. 26.
Frankton 81; NJ. Hope 10.
Greentown. p: Windfau IS.
Markleville %. Elwood Is
Clay Howard IS: Howard. Il.
Triton. IS. Sharpsviue. II.
Ben DAVIS. so. louisville. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

the American Kennel Club.
In fact, they may be plain every
day mongrels both in appearance as
we'll as in pedigree. So don't ever
bother to ask if dog has pedi-
gree; ask if he is registered in the
American Kennel Club, or whether
he is eligible for register action
there.
Now there are several reliable reg
isterites in this country. The ma
| jority of the foxhounds are reg
istered in the International Fox
Hunters Studbook The majority of
the settlers, especially the English,
are registered in the American Field
Studbook and most of the other
breeds are registered in the Aneri-
can Kennel Club.
This is an organization of dog
/ fanciers which is governed by repre-
sentatives Of the various dog spe-
cialty clubs and board of directors
elected by them. It's headquarters
is at 221 Fourth avenue, New York
City.
| ~ 4CS4SIC4 Jug III CIIdI OISdLIId-
ton. you must secure the signature
of the owner of the sire and dam
of your dog, with the registration
numbers and names of the parents
4 and send them on a special blank
I to the American Kennel Club Just
write them for information if you
have any doubt. 1t will be worth
your while.
Cold weather coming on causes
me say something more tomorrow
about feeding fat.
| Do you nave a dog problem7 Address
/ communications 10 Leon F. Whitney care
! The Indianapolis Times. inclosing three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

Any doubt that Equipoise would
run was removed ween the S10C
subscription price was received from
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
Whitney also named High Giee and
Jabot for the Handicap and at the
same time advanced them for the
Christmas stakes, opening day fea-
ture.
Statesman, a leading horse Of the
British turf will be shipped from
England Dec 30, the club was ad-
yised by Victor Emanuel, owner
Emanuel is expected to include sew
eral other foreign horses in the
shipment.
Entries for the handicap will close
Saturday.
Equipoise, American handicap
champion and leading contender to
break the all-tlme money mark set
by Sun Beau, recently came out of
retirement after being laid up with
a hoof injury. He lost his first start,
but came back strong and tri-
umphed in his second start of the
fall season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Football Tussle
Played in Japan
American Squad in Game
With Nippon Team.

TOXIC, Nov. 29.-Japanese saw
their first game of American foot
ball today in Meiji stadium, the
vast sports ampitheater which only
recently held a crowd of $1,000
watching Babe Ruth and other
Americans play baseball.
Today'S football game, the
Thanksgiving day sports feature in
the japanese metropolis, was played
between a team composed of Ameri-
can residents and an eleven formed
by japanese graduates Of American
colleges.