davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
GAINS
SEEN UNDER
PROPOSAL
Authority to Change Rates Up
to so Per Cent Believed
Likely to Be Granted
By International News Service

6Y lnCGEn1GtODHA NOW0 ScENACD
President Roosevelt today
sent a special message to Con-
gress asking authority to make
new tariff agreements with
other nations and to modify
existing tariffs within care
fully guarded limits. - J
Atle me Frestd id
mention d specifio lure. Dalos
cEasac leaders several days aso re-
vealed that Mr.. Roosevelt wanted
power to move tariffs upward or
downward 50 per cent,
The President asked speedy ac-
ton on the legislation and asserted
in his message that such authority
would tend to speed the building
up Of Americas foreign trade. He
asked that the legislation provide
that the trade agreements with
other nations endure for three
years.
Needed for Recovery
The President described his pro-
posed operations when the power
which he seeks Is granted as an
integral part Of his recovery pro-
gram.
He said the authority he asked
was necessary for several reasons.
pointing out that, while world
(COntinaed on Page s, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
55O,OOO to Reduce
Corn and HOG Crop

Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace today announced that
approximately $4,000 farmers
have signed contracts with the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
.tration to reduce their corn and
hogs during 1884. The estimate
was made on the basis Of reports
from the major corn and hog.
growing States. Many States have
not yet begun o sign.up campaign
and others have not progressed
far enough to furnish . pre-
liminary report.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
MESSAGE AIDS
PHILIPPINES
BY international News Service

President Roosevelt sent q ,sps-
cial message to Congress today
proposing that an extension Of
time be granted for the FilipiAos
to act on the independence blu
passed by the last session q
Congress-and that the Act be
amended so as to eliminate the
provision whereby the United
States would be permitted TO
maintain military bases in the.
islands.
AS to another provision which
permits the United states to
maintain naval, bases there after
independence is achieved, the
President said:
Il recommend that the law
be 50 amended - 70 provide
for the ultimate settlement Of
2 this matter on terms satisfac-
(cOnfinued on Page 8, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
NRA CALLED
PAY CUT
To WOMEN
BusineSs-ProfeSsional Group
BIames Recovery Program
for Slashed Salaries

Wages of women have suf-
fered q setback since the be-
ginning Of the NRA, it was de-
clared today as critics con-
tinued to file their complaints
against the recovery program
at the Department Of Com
merce Building.
The statement was made by DR..
Iva Peters, Of New York, repre-.
senting the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at the group
conference on employment and
wages.
DR.. Peters declared that when
the MIRA first went into opera
ton, women'S wages increased,
but that since the first increase,
the salaries have been on the
down grade.
Denies Women Supplant Men
She also refuted the charge
that women are taking away the
Warnings Of men, saying that the
wages earned by women are used
practically in all instances for the
support Of dependents.
General johnson heard himself
MSSailed as q "white-waSher," was
told that 40 per cent Of the acts
Uf his administration were uncon-
vtitutional, that MIRA was being
used as another. giant arm Of
anOnopoly, and that starving
kamilies were wandering over
Pennsylvania towns because they
listened to NRA "ballyhoo," and
Hoined the American Federation
Df Labor, only to lose their jobs
Tor so doing. He was drafting a
reply today.
Negroes Make Charge
He was accused of taking
away Blue Eagles from small
fry while the great auto and steel
industries openly Haunted the law.
He was told that codes giving
n higher wage to men than to
women were undermining working
conditions in the industries, and
that one Of his assistants insisted
alpOn O code clause because the
big business men wanted it that
way"
witnesses told him the Blue
Eagle was driving the Negro out
nf factory jobs and he was asked
Why consumers representatives
were not allowed places on the
code authorities.
Pungent criticism brought to
General Johnson's notice during
the three-day hearing include
opinions from all sections Of the
country and from all walks OF
life. He asked for criticism,
and in every instance but one
the 1900 attending the confer
ence offered criticism, some Of 1t
none too friendly.
: The exception was Fred p.
Mann, grocer Of st. Paul, who
said:
"The NRA is mighty popular
with the small (grain) mills
Of North Dakota"
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Lindy Unavailable
For GOUernOrSIliD

TRENTON, N. j., March 2
u.N.SO.-A rumor that Col.
charles A. Lindbergh might be
invited to become q candidate
eor Governor Of New Jersey was
spiked today by e. Bertram Mott,
Republican State chairman, who
baid:
81 don't think there is any
thing to 1t. / don't think he
would be available. to start
With"
One of the qualifications for
9overnorship is seven years resi-
denee in the State. Lindbergh
aaIAa 10 New Jersey in 1o2os
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Sir WiLnaOt LelUis
To Address Scribes

NEW YORK, March 2.-Sir
Wilmot Lewis, Washington cor
respondent Of the London Times,
has been included in the dis
tinguished list Of newspaper men
who will address a meeting Of
high school journalists Monday
at Columbia University. Sir Will
mot's talk will include principles
involved in foreign correspond
ence and it's potentialities as q
field for the beginner.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
TOGdstOOL Poisoning
Kills Tenth FiLiDivO

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal, March
2 Q.N.S0-Death today claimed
the tenth Filipino victim Of toad
stool poisoning. EStanislan Yeago,
SO, who with % Of his country
men was stricken following a
dinner celebration on a lettuce
ranch. The Filipinos had mis-
taken the toadstools for muSh-
rooms. Doctors feared that other
Victims would die
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Boy IL, Suffers
NosebIeed
2O4 Hours

LOGANsPORT, Ind. March 2
G.N.S0.-Joseph Van Meter, IL,
Of near Monticello, Ind, who
has been suffering from nose
bleed for 2O4 hours, lapsed into
Inconsistencies at a hospital
here today and physicians aban-
doned all hope for his recovery.
Numerous blood transfuSions
have been made in an effort to
restore the youths strength.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Roosevelt to Back
Anti-LObbUiVaQ Bill
BY International News Service

ny AnCernaCIOM01 News service
Administration support Is to be
thrown behind an anti-lobbying
bill at the present session Of Con-
greSs, it was indicated today.
President Roosevelt has invited
q number Of congressional leaders
to the White House this afternoon
for a conference concerning the
legislation. Among them Senator
ByrneS CD Of South Carolina,
Senator Norris (D.) Of Nebraska,
and Senator King CD Of Utah.
Several bills are pending,
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Compulsory Cotton
Quotas But O. X

The House Agriculture Com
mittee, by q vote Of Il to 8, to-
day favorably reported the bin by
Representative Bankhead O0 i,
Of Alabama, imposing compulsory
production quotas on cotton
farmers.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
LABOR AIDES HONORED

A dinner was given in honor OF
the retirement Of two members OF
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics last
night in the Cosmos Club by Isa-
dore Lubin, commissioner Of labor
statistics. The men who retired
were J. c, Bowen and Charles z.
Baldwin. --,
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
AWARDED $s4,s8O JOB

A contract involving an ex-
penditure Of $84,88O for the con-
struction Of one oil house,
storage garage, gasoline station
and carpenter shop at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, was
awarded today by the War De-
partment to . 2altimoEa firzu.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

Where four years ago the Po-
HSh and Russian Soviet border
troops Uere constantly on guard
and poised for action in the eDent
of any untot0Grd moUe, today they
are trGternising and paying coIrte-
so calls on each other, II. r.
Knickerbocker 1DriteS In the SeDen-
teenth article of his series, "WtII
War ConIe?")
BY II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service staff
Correspondent ,.t
Copyright 1884 by international News
Service. Reproduction in whole
or 'in part, forbidden.)
STOLPCE, Po1ish-RusSian
Frontier. March 2 uN.5.l.
Bright daggers Of flame from
the muzzles Of BolSl1evik rifles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
PATTERN 1887

OF course she would adore this
little frock-we 'grownups" love it,
too. Its pretty capelet sleeves are
cut in one with the yoke, and gath
ers lend extra fitness to the frock.
Boomers are included with the pat
tern. Printed or woven cottons
would be wise fabrics to use, partic-
ularly dimity, lawn, organdie or
swiss. Perhaps you've never sewn
before-then get to work right now,
for this is an ideal beginners pat
tern, and there is a complete new
illustrated Sew Chart given to you
with each pattern.
Pattern 1887 may be ordered only
In sizes 2, 4, 6, and 10. Size 4 re-
quires 25s yards 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
UNAVAILABLE

"There is man who never says an
unkind word ab0ut anybody"
"Well," replied Senator Sorghum.
II don't believe we should waste time
with him. Admirable as his qualities
may be, how coulG he be useful in q
political campaign"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
With Profits?

Father-What do you want now?
Haven't 1 just set up your husband
in business?
Married Daughter-Yes, but Harry
wants you to buy him out!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
Had 1t on Authority

''Too bad about Tom and the girl
he's engaged to. Neither one of them
is good enough for the other"
where did you get that idea?"
1--WE been talking the matter over
with both families"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

"Are you sure this is the man who
stole your carr"
II was until your cross examina-
ton. Now 1 don't know if / ever
owned a car"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
That Ended Him

Mabel i Did that painter who
stained your front door to look like
mahogany do good job?
Edith-He shall never darken my
door again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

Alfred sports pages papers under the de plume of Damon Jimmy Kelly of Midget Wogast baptized Giovanni Di Savo Curley, promoter townsmen back in Alsace-Lorraine Armand Schuee. a baptismal records of his parish is Gustave Oschager Jack Keafs changed his McEernan when he decided all again.
 Al WeiH Armand in before him Al simmons ball Aloysius Eddie Mack the Boston fight promoter Edward McManus His Jack Britton, long time weter William Bresin. Jim Londos the Creek Chris Theophios berry circles
 Christopher F. Prick favore the radio but know him Ford Prick. Joe Boley, Mahonoy City, John Bolnsky
 of Dodgers, Steele the wrestler really Peter can't blame him for changing that moncker.
 Tim Mara the sports promoter, is Timothy J. O.Mara. L MargOwiz familiar Dan M. Daniel does They're identical
 Sicily baptized Giuseppe
  from gapper of that The strange Rob- Fredericks. t
 Johnny fighting Abe Wetzky doesn't sound like fight magnates handle the weather predicting schnozz really than Rogek
 his which
 
 onetme secretary Weinstein.
 Jack old-tme still podding 8 night the John KiiOn Dr Louis Waach will treat that pyorrhea for with hands
  really Arthur Susskind
  Herman He lived with relatives named Ehr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
CAPACITY CROWD \ CREETS SHORE AS ]
 BRUINSCOP GAME
Rangers 2.I Victims Ol
 Boston Ice Party, Mark
 ing Return of Star

Boston, Jan 31-(UP)--Eddi4 Shores personal puck party was given an Al rating to-day by 16s% 900 frenzied customers who raised the roof of Boston Garden as the big defenseman, playing on homo ice for the first time in seven weeks led the Iowly Bruins to a hard@ fought 2-1 victory over the New York Rangers.
 It was the first capacity crowd at the Garden in many a moons and one. of the infrequent victories turned fif by the Bruins since De~ cember 12, when Shore was bans ished for 16 games as result on the Acc Bailey accident.
 Cheering, clapping, stampingf ciaxons, sirens, horns, rattles, tamal bourines and wqelcome-home pla-7 cards greeted Shore as he skated onto the ice, second in his teams line, benind the padding-bloated from of Goalle Tiny Thompsons After the spontaneous applause, oh several minutes duration, there were organized college yells. ~
 All Went Well Y
 BE EQO1e OlUn OEedk lhtV tiAG scoring column, and managed t0l keep out of the penalty box, butt there was little doubt that he was the well-spring of the Bruins rel stored vitality. Boston piled up aI two-goal lead through the maneu~l verings of Babe Seibert and Joe Lamb at the extremes of the flrsti period. Butch Keeling gave th6l Rangers their counter 35 secondal after start of the second periodsl Then for 39 minutes Shore was thel bulwark of a Boston defense thatl kept Tiny Thompson'S citadel inSj violate and permitted the Bruinas to win in regulation time. A Little Soft Shore was still undercondittone0 after his long enforced layoff, andl for the most part confined himselGI to defensive play. His leatherl helmet saved him from possible se-I rious injury in the furious third1 period, when he was stunned byl an accidental blow on the head In. that period Rangers subjected the Boscton goal to almost continual attack, frequently having five men. inside the Boston blue line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

but Georg with
  Jack Bernstein. is Philadelphia T. Hagan. w Ever hear of Angelo you But Angelo is widely Busl,y Graham
 boxing Loughan- -Inpeiere Eiscnllardt. Jackie into he in
 Lascaza and do vom Blame him fora appropriatng Abercromba manh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
ARNOLD ON NEW HAVEN PROGRAM
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Local MiddIeweight Meets Renault Under Moore.
 Villa Headliner

New Haven, Jan 30.--Fighters from many sections of the state, from featherweights to heavy weights, will swing into action when Matchmaker Al Caroly pre- sents the second of a series of "New Talent" professional boxing shows at the Arena here on Thurs day night at 8:30. The eight round star bout will put on display Eddie Moore, Bridgeport middle weight, and Horatio Wilma, Glou- cester, Mass.
 A round half dozen of the youth full boxers in the six preliminary bouts of four rounds each, are New Haveners, and their opponents are drawn from Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Norwalk. Tn the heavyweight class, Johnny Battick, new local discovery and brother of Phil Battick, famed hard-hitting amateur who was brought out by Dick Gray, will oppose Tony Kayer, of Hartford.
 Slam-Bang
 In the 165-pound class, Jack Renault, of New Haven will face Joe Arnold, Waterbury walloper, who scored a kayo win on the first thew talent" card. The 145-pound class will show Johnny Pinkham, of Hartford, opposing Billy Clark, of New Haven. Joe Oliver, of New Haven, and Frankie Smith, of Nor- walk, will engage in a re-match at 138 pounds.
 Pinky Morris, of Bridgeport, cocky little 130-pounder, will op- pose Jackie Dillon, classy New Ha- ven boy, and the 120-pound class will be represented by Johnny Compo, clever little Hillhouse high school student, and Fred Foran, hard-hitting Hartford lad.
 The Moore-Villa bout should de- velop into ono of the best popping duels of the season, as Eddie wants to square accounts with his oppo- nent for the kayo victory and de- cision that Wilma holds over him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Bender Squad to
 Meet Terryville

Friday night, at Barnard gym, Johnny Kid" Burke's Bendler's Drugstore Cowboys, will face the strong Terryville West Ends at 7:45 o'clock. The Lock Towners will show personnel of former Terryville and Bristol High school court luminaries. The locals will rely on Clem asd s. Balanda, Joe Boley. Lefty" Baron Stokes Adams, and 6 few others. The Cowboys have already defeated AIS Tiremen, Hopeville Speedboys. Bunker Hill Blues and the Putsic Friars. Terryville recently took q fall out of the All-Torrington quintet. Saturday night the Bend Ter band plays the Trojans, win ners of 16 games this season. in 8 preliminary to the K of L-Red Devil game at St Joseph's audi torium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
DO1gn 7he DYiveS With 7he EIkS

in the roll off which happened to be 4 pins, so that the game is still tied. A close match boys--the roll off should be worth while.
 John Riley also had good night on the drives with Q 346 total. His efforts were enough to give WOlH's team points in the standing.
 Bill O'Donnell is back in his old time form, appearing in the lineup of the 'Undertakers" he struck them for 346 which was enough to give his team 9 points against Gearing. Bill Brooks strike fill made the other point which went to the Gearing team.
 Give the little boy a great big hand. Erwin Hathaway, the new est member to enter the league, receives the weekly prize for high single with score of 141.
 The Flanagan team finished strong in the match with the Teachers, taking 8 points with Tony Colucci in the leading role.
 Joe TIarpin's team couldn't get started last week and the painters of Blll Verrilxcr didn't even have to llsc their 45 pin handicap to win alI games with hands down. They came off with the grand total of fS40 for the nights efforts. A dOu. ble snare in the final 2 boxes by Hugo Iange put this game in the fec box for the East Enders, wI,ercas Bill Cabill's double strike gnve hIs entry even break Tor fhe nights work.
 Jack Reilly's team is still rolling in tough luck. They rolled 2 games over tho 800 mark last week hit. ting q 1887 total but were still unable to show point Tor the nights efforts.
 The WateriOwn team has been aetiing consistent bowling from iis nlenibers of late. They are now riding the crest 0f wave, hnviiig taken four points Inst week anU having e team total of 1871.
 John villano'a double strike in the flnnf sI,lno of tho "Gi0okmen'a" game with the "f'0pnotehers' was enough tO give hls team an even break after losing ono game which resulted in loss Of pinfaii.
 AfieF iaalnR 4 nnmes Co tiie Chase feam 1ulll Collins lnt srDFe ssng enough C. nlte Ills feall tIit Inai aAllaa Oi flln Miniil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
RUBBER FIVE INVADE
 NEW JERSEY SATURDAY

Naugatuck, January 31 - Coach Bernard Garrick will take his State championship United States Rub- Der Company quintet on their an- nual invasion of Passaic, N. J., Saturday night, to oppose the quintet representing the United States Rubber Company division of that city. Accompanied by Q number of local fans, the Uscoes will depart for the Skeeter State at noon Saturday, making the trip in private cars. They will return early Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Ross Agrees to
 McLarnin Bout

New York, January 31 - (UP) - Jimmy McLarnin, worlds well terweight champion, will defend his title against Barney Ross, light weight titleholder. in New York on May 23, if present plans are .car- ried out.
 Ross already has agreed to terms for the fight. McLarnin's manager, Pop Foster. is expected to come to New York soon and discuss terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
DECISION ASSURED
 FOR LONDOS-SAVOLDI

Chicago, January 31 - (UP) - The old argument over who de- feated whom between Joe Savoldi and Jim Londos, heavyweight wrestling championship claimants, will be settled tonight after one- fall match.
 A referee and two judges will mako decision if no fall is re- corded. Savoldi threw Londos in their last meeting here, but Lon- dos protested against the decis- ion. Fifteen thousand are expect ed to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Coaches Want No
 Changes in Rules

New York. January 31 (UP) = The rules committee of the American Football Coaches Asso- citation is expected to take Q "stand pat' attitude toward fur ther changes at it's one-day meet ing at the New York Athletic Club Saturday.
 At least that's the belief of Lou Little of Columbia, chairman of the committee, Little said today he doubted if any changes would be recommended to the National Collegiate Athletic Association football rules committee at At lanta, February 9 and 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
BLACK HAWKS ON TOP OF HEAP IN
 ICE COMPETITION
Win Over Ottawa and De- feat of Rangers Create
 Deadlock
BY UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Black Hawks jump cd from third position in the Ma tional Hockey leagues American division to a top tie with the New 20 victory last night over Ottawa.
 The Hawks passed idle Detroit and went into a deadlock with the Rangers when the latter bowed 2-1 to the Boston Bruins. Eddie Shore of Boston made his home debut in this game after being suspended since Dec 12, in the Ace Bailey injury case.
 In the third contest, the New York Americans downed the Mon treal Maroons, 3-2. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
GLENN ys VALE

Miami, Florida. January 31 - (UP) = Brooks Glenn of Mont- clair, N. J., the favorite, today, was paired against Phil Gale of New York in the second round of match play in the annual Glenn Curtis Golf tourney over the Miami Springs course.
 Other pairings today included Don Soccoli, New Britain, Conn, vs c. E. Jameson, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
National Hockey League Battle As Ne Workers Are 7oppeo
|:'E,!E1;
By sHORT-CIRCUIT sAM

Buckingham Bergen erstwhile an- chorman for Frank Mellon gave up hopes of ever landing one of the prizes for high single or high individual three strings 50 decided to go out for the low kicker. His efforts were successful last week, but we ask you, Buck, is that nice of an anchorman to hand your team @ 26S.
 After the league games cer- tain department has been taking on other departments not so strong and without difficulty have been coming home with the bacon. Hear ing of their success and how they are flush because of their victories, the Service Building Janitors have challenged them to @ match. And they do not bar Bob Nelson either. This should be q far more inter- esting match than the previous ones of if this bunch defeats the Janitors, they'll have something to crow about.
 -:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Big Brooklyn
 Trade RumOred

Boston, January 31 - (UP) - Unconfirmed reports were circu- lating in baseball circles here to- day that trade between the Bos- ton Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers, involving five players, was in the offing.
 The rumors, denied by Secretary Ed Cunningham of the Braves, have Sam Leslie, big dodger first sacker, and Joe Stripp, third base man, coming to the Braves in ex- change for first baseman Baxter Jordan, Bill Urbanski, shortstop, and Huck Betts, pitcher.
 Both Strlpp and Leslie are re- ported holdouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
MILLER 9 TO 5

New York, Jan 31--(UP)- Freddy Miller of Cincinnati, N. B. A. fcatherweight champion, is a 9 to 5 favorite to beat Frankie (Kid) Covelli of Brooklyn tonight in their 10-rounder at the Broad way arena. Millers title will not be at satke.