davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Great Britain To. Choose The Gold
 Standard Again.
French Economists Make That Claim, Because
 Belgium Is In Bad Way - Conference Has Been Called At Brussels
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN (United Press Staff Correspondentl

Paris, October IS - (UP) - Return of Britain to the gold standard forecast by economists today on the o the second defense conference of the gold bloc countries in Brussels
 The gold bloc nations France, Belgium Ho- land, Luxembourg Italy Switzerland and Poland - will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
MRS dAUPTMANN PAYS LAWYER

New York Oct 18.-(UP) )-Costs of the de- fense of Bruno R. Hauptmann, are being defray- ed from fund of $10,000 in cash put up by his wife, James M. Fawcett, defense counsel, dis closed today. Fawcett said Mrs Hauptmann drew about $1,0OO from her savings accounts, sold two mortgages worth $3,7O0 each, at dis count, and iqlidated about $4,000 in other se- curities to create the defense fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
The Weatker

CloudyCol der TonightI
 Unchanged Friday Fun Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

(continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Continued on Page S.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

No, Maurice Cnevalier, the fa-
nous French movie star is not go
ing TO throw over the films for the
grunt and groan industry.
The accompanying picture shows
Maurice with Steve Strelich, who
wrestles Pat Magill here on Satur-
day night. Steve is working with
the popular French comedian in
one OF his film roles and of course
the wrestler works under instruc-
tons"
He will not be under instructions
on Saturday night and will be free
TO practice the art of wrestling in
the Strelich style which is to make
it as rough and as tough for the
other fellow as can possibly be done
Steve was formerly boxer and
according to Harry Woodbury., To-
cal inspector for the state athletic
commission, once engaged in wild
and vicious mixed match with Mar
tinez, the Mexican wrestling cham
pion at Ensenada. Woodbury. refer
eed the match which he says was
almost as dangerous as going
through the Argonne with the A. E.
F. The bout erided after each man
had been tossed from the ring sew
eral times by Martinez jumping on
Strelich while the latter was re-
clining in the press row after being
heaved from the ring. Strelich sus-
tanned a dislocated knee and was
unable to continue with the bout.
Steve's brother, Mike, will take on
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

ger of the club, was authority Tor
the statement that Walter (Dutch)
Reuther's reign as pilot would be a
temporary one. Reuther was named
overnight to replace George Burns,
suddenly ousted after the Indians
lost their opening game on the home
lot Tuesday.
Under Reuther the Indians took 4
1873 humping from the reviving
Hollywood Stars yesterday. Six er-
rors and 16 hits off three Seattle
pitchers helped young Joe Sullivan
to an easy victory.
The seasons high for hitting and
run scoring was registered by the
Mission Reds in swamping Portland
by a 26-3 score in the second game
of their series. Led by Babe Dahl
gren, first baseman, and Hollis
Thurston, pitcher, each with four
safeties, the Reds collected 25 hits
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

/
NEW YORK. April 10. - The
, pitching strength which carried the
New York Giants to Ehe world
championship last year apparently
is undiminished in this years team
judging from their two decisive VIC
tories over the Phillies.
Freddy Fftzsimmons, one of the
mainstays of the Giants mound
staff last year, held the Phillies to
five scattered hits while his team
mates pounded out to 2 victory
at the Polo grounds yesterday.
Blondy Ryan, whose famous I'VE
can't lose" telegram gave the Gil
ants the needed last-minute punch
last year batted out two doubles and
pair of singles.
Manager Bill Terry was knocked
unconscious as the Phillies collect
ed a run in the seventh. A bound
ing ball struck him on the fore
head but his injury was not serious.
The Giants, who already had two
runs, collected four more in the
next inning, and the Phillies closed
gamely with one run in the ninth.
Moore was on the mound for the
losers.
Chuck Klein. new acquisition of
the Chicago Cubs. knocked a home
run to give his club an to 4 VIC
tory over the Cincinnati Reds. Guy
Bush held the Reds to six hits while
the Cubs tailed IL safeties. Dazzy
Vance and Stout hurled for the
Reds.
Hack Wilson, injured in the first
days game, failed as pinch hitter
to save the Brooklyn Dodgers from
to defeat by Boston. With two
out in the ninth, and the tying run
on first, Wilson limped from the
dugout and struck out. Belts held
the Dodgers to five hits. Carroll and
Perkins allowed the Braves IL safe
hits.
Ruth Gets Homer
Paul Dean, young brother of Dig
zy Dean, was knocked out of the
box by the Pittsburgh Pirates as
they defeated the Cardinals 7 to G..
The Pirates were equally vicious
against three successors to Dean and
took a total of 10 safeties in scat
tered innings. The Cards hit French
and Chagnon for seven hits.
In the American league, Babe
Ruth banged out his first homer of
the season as the Yanks won IL to 5
over the Athletics. Jimmy FoxX,
Ruth's chief opponent for home run
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

from four Portland hurlers. Six err
rors by the Beavers aided the roue:
The Los Angeles Angels, wen
started toward a second pennant,
scored 81 victory over Oakland.
]. Millard Campbell won his fourth
of the year for the Angels by hold
ing the Oaks to five hits. Ludloph
and Gillick were the victims OF the
winners batting barrage.
In a closely fought night game,
the Sacramento Senators bowed to
the San Francisco Seals by a 81
score. The Senators scored twice IN
the first inning but Leroy Herr
mann steadied and blanked them
the rest of the way. The Seals put
the winning run over in the NINTH
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
GIANTS PITCHING STAFF GETS
OFF FINE START FOR SEASON

honors, made two circuit clouts in
succession and Dickey and Hayes
each made one. Ruffing held the
Athletics to nine hits, while the
Yanks pounded Marcum, Benton
and McKeith for IL.
Home runs by Goose Goslin and
Gerry Walker gave Detroit 6 to 5
margin over the White SoX. A ral-
ly in the sixth, in which Chamber
lain was sent to cover, gave the tt
gers four runs. Sorrell and Bridges
did the mound work for Detroit.
The Washington Senators took
their second consecutive one-run
victory over the Red Sox, hitting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

As far as the batter is concerned,
foul tip is no bargain. 1t will
never get him to first base in
any loague. And when your wife
twitters over the fact that she is
saving few cents per pound
on bargain counter" coffee
that's a foul tip-even though
her best friend gave it to her.
So as a loyal husband, you
should put your wife straight
on the rules of coffee-buying.
Just tell her that you don't
drink coffee by the pound, you
drink it by the cup. Put her
wise to the fact that the sure
way to get outstanding good
ness in every cup is to buy Hills
Bros. Coffee. That's the coffee
coty;sh 1854 Hill Bret.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

that tops the league in uniform,
ity, strength and real flavor. And
when compared-cup for cup
with other brands, she, as well
as you, will notice the superior.
ity of Hills Bros. Coffee right off
the bait
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 9; Oakland l.
Hollywood 13, Seattle 3.
Missions 26, Portland 6.
San Francisco 3, Sacramento 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

Weiland and Pennock for five runs
while the Sox collected four off
Weaver and Thomas.
Two runs in the ninth inning gave
the st. Louis Browns a shut-out
victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Irving Hadley held the Indians to
five hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

of the evening. Mike is reported to
be just as rough a Strelich as Steve.
The doctor has established state
wide reputation for being a bad
hombre in the ring and the fans
ought to see plenty of the rough
stuff when they clash.
Pete Buzukos, club matchmaker.
meets Rolando Lopez n the opener
and Pete plans to show the fans he
is also as good as when he was
worlds welterweight champion for
period of 10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4.
Boston 8, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 7, st. Louis 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

An infestation of vegetable wee
vii found recently in Sacramento
valley probably was introduced in
used crates from the bay district.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 5, Boston 4.
New York IL, Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 6, Chicago 5.
st. Louis 2, Cleveland o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
Here And There
In Sport World
fBy United Press)

LOS ANGELES, April 19. - Mrs
Rhoda Adamson's R-boat Pirate
was named a substitute entry to-
day in the historic San Diego Lip
ton trophy race which will be run
off Los Angeles harbor Memorial
day.
The Pirate replaced Tommy Lees
six-meter sloop Caprice as defend
ing champion of the California
Yacht club.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April l9.-
Max Baer, enroute to New York
for his bout with Primo Carnera
June IA for the world heavyweight
championship, played golf today.
Baer boxed six exhibition rounds
before 6000 spectators here last
night, with his brother, Buddy:
Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, and
Max Brown, Cheyenne, Wyo.
He was scheduled to play In a
golf exhibition foursome with Mrs.
o. S. Hill, Blue Hills city cham
pion.
BERKELEY, Calf, April 19. -
Coach Ky Bright of the Univer-
sity of California crews sought to
instil new spirit into his varsity
crew today before its dual race
with the UCLA oarsmen on the
Oakland estuary Friday.
Ebright considered making sew
eral changes in the personnel of
his first boat, which junior var
sity crew defeated in a workout.
The UCLA crews, varsity and
Junior varsity, arrived in automo-
biles yesterday and went through
a light practice in borrowed shells.
They were quartered in fraternity
houses on the campus.
LOS ANGELES, April 10. - The
No. Is game on the schedule of st.
Marys baseball team was no more
Of jinX than the other u. Like the
others, the Gaels lost it too, bow
ing to Southern California, II to
6. in the third and final game of
the series.
The victory closed the California /
Intercollegiate season for the Tro- |
jams, leaving them in undisputed |
possession of second place.
PALO ALTO, Calf, April 10. -
Word came from the Berkeley cam
pus today that Coach Brutus Ham /
ilton would send his star sprinter, |
Bullet Bob" Keisel, after new rec
ords in Saturdays big meet" be- /
tween the California and Stanford
track teams.
Keisel has run the 100 yard dash
in 9.5 seconds and the 220-yard
sprint in 20.8 seconds this season
Hamilton believed that if conditions
were right. his star could better
those marks and possibly establish
new worlds records
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

The first cherries from Newcas-
tie. Placer county, this season,
were shipped to New York on March
26. They were of the China var
iety.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Seattle's much-battered entry in
the Pacific Coast league will be led
by manager with major league
experience" club officials praised
the Washington fans today as they
sought to rally the sinking morale
of the team and their followers.
William Klepper, business mana
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

A large number of Future Farm
ers from all parts of the state VIII
participate in the Picnic day jucg-
ing contests at Davis on April Il.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

ing; but stewardess prevented the
crime. And Fidd was too discouraged
| to try again. He had dcne his best,
and angels can do no more"
But there were others besides the
watchman who hated to see the Le-
viathan go down the bay in an ut
terly catless condition. 1t was "tak-
ing chances" flying In the face OF
Providence" tempting fate" and all
the sophistrieS In the world could not
convince the doubters that good for
tune would attend the sturdy ocean
giant in the unprotected phase of her
career which she was attempting. A
ship needs a -cat-nobody knows why,
nobody cares why, and it is useless to
argue about it. Fidd and his COM
panions in doctrine had smile of
contempt for skeptics.
The Leviathan. however, appeared
unafraid. She entered the Atlantic
surges without hesitation, plowed her
steady course over the horizon in her
accustomed confident manner. And
Commodore Albert B. Randall, veteran
navigator, parrot and stamp collector,
standing on the bridge, comforted
himself with the knowledge that ships
which literally swarmed with cats on
occasion have made voyages anything
but happy.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
LOST IDENTITY
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES FREEMAN. D. d.
Bishop OF Washington

A striking phrase in the Epistle of
James is suggestive of forgotten or
lost identity. The writer describes a
goeth his way, and straightway for
getteth what manner of man he was"
Over against the now popular and
descriptive phrase, Forgotten men"
we place another that has like Signi-
f1cance, namely. forgetful men. There
Is form of lost memory that is de-
scribed as "amnesia," which implies
the utter effacement of all those
marks of self lf-identiflcation and ap-
praisal that is tantamount to oblivion.
Now and again we come across in
stances of this. Kipling describes it
graphically in his "The Man Who
Was" It is the story Of soldier long
lost to his comrades who suddenly
turns up after the lapse of many
years with no marks Of self-identifica-
ton. He presents pathetic figure
as he stands disheVeled and with
look of vacancy in his eyes before his
former comrades Restoration in this
case was effected through the mans
IcCUNcItu IueiilOly VI ehi6tC AiCi-
dent, an incident that had to do with
the long-departed days of his military
service. Once this avenue to his in
most being was reopened, a flood Of
memory brought back the days of his
earlier associations.
1t is an ingenious story and finely
illustrative of that which befalls many
of us, which we might very properly
characterize as spiritual amneSia," or
the forgotten spiritual life. Most of
US begin our careers with high ideals
and the desire to shape our course by
certain definite and fixed principles
that have to do with the molding
and enrichment of character. In the
more plastic days of youth, before the
first impact Of the world has been
felt and we have been disillusioned by
its selfish and stern practices, we plan
our life in consonance with that which
we hold to be truest and best. 1t is
in this period that we have a SOUL
consciousness, when we think of life
not only in terms of things, physical
Evening star., 1934-06-17
No Cat.

When the Leviathan sailed for
Europe Saturday afternoon there was
no cat on board. Thus, according to
the traditional philosophy of sailors,
the great liner started her voyage
under the shadow of potential i'll luck.
Experts on maritime omens declare
that it is positively necessary to have
at least one feline mascot for a sue
cessful voyage. Should any mishap
occur, these authorities win be sure
to say, I'VE told you So" and multi
tude of otherwise sane and sensible
people viii accept their judgment
without question or cavil.
The Leviathan had been out of
commission. Her present eastward
journey is her first in many months
The cats which formerly were part of
her living equipment, 1t may be sup
posed, are serving on other liners.
But the sailors insist that one, at
least, should have been saved against
the day when the ship would be back
on the job" The owners should have
seen to it. 1t was remiss on their
part that they forgot. At the last
moment before "all ashore" Ben Fidd.
watchman at the pier. endeavored to
kidnap-or should 1t be catnap?-the
mouser WINES Of the President Hard
Evening star., 1934-06-17

the first-hand implements of educa-
ton. First comes board, which takes
26.7 per cent Of the entire budget
Next comes room rent, which accounts
for IL per cent. Clothing takes IL
per cent, not including hats and shoes.
University fees come only fourth In
size and books and school supplies
| come seventh. Indeed, for those who
join fraternitieS, their dues and al
lied expenses, rising out Of that mem
bership, rank just ahead Of books and
school supplies and there are occa-
| gest that, in the minds of some stu
dents, fraternities rank ahead Of
about everything else IN importance.
The investigation was made In
great detail and developed facts con-
corning even the smallest expenditures
of the students. An interesting item
is that slightly more money was spent
in barber shops than for toilet goods
and cosmetics. The girls contribute as
much to the BARRIERS as the lads
nowadays. OF total expenditures for
the school year students spent / per
cent on cosmetics and toilet goods
and IL per cent in the barber shops.
Other Items in Budget.
The amount OF money spent for to-
bacco unquestionably was greater last
year-the period covered by the sur
| vey-than it would have been when
these youths parents went to college.
because Of the widespread use Of
cigarettes by the girls. For tobacco
in various forms and for confec-
tlonery the students spent 28 per
cent of their budgets. Theaters took
an identical amount and amuSsments
other than dances and theaters ac-
counted to per cent. Most of the
money spent on dances was, pre-
sumably. spent by the members of
fraternities and sororities, although
that would not be exclusively the
case. The average for all students
shows 2-2 per cent of the budget went
| for this purpose.
The amount spent for medical care
and dentistry was not large. Two
and half per cent of the years ex-
penditures suficed for such bills
Shoes and hats were not included in
the general account for clothing
Handled separately it is shown that
shoes accounted for 2.7 per cent anc
hats for per cent.
The transportation items cover onl,
transportation in the school city anc
not such things as railroad fare from
distant places. The largest item wa:
street car fare, which amounted tc
2-2 per cent; next came an item foI
/ gasoline, oil, repairs and kindred ex
penSes spent by those owning Their
own cars. This came to 1.6 per cent
Lastly appears an item Of per cent
| for taxicabs.
Laundry and dry cleaning is ar
item which probably would shov
some variation as between those liv.
ing at home in town and those from
outside. One average figure is giver
which shows that 2.8 per cent of thG
budget was taken up in this manner
| Money spent in restaurants called for
/ % per cent.
The smallest items are for church
contributions and charitieS-only one.
/ tenth of l per cent in each case. This
would vary in different schools, some
/ OF those operated under direct church
auspices probably showing larger
amounts so spent.
| In general, the budget as showr
is regarded as giving fairly accu.
rate idea Of what the average student
may expect a college education to cost
| him. It remains for him to find out
whether it is worth the money.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

and material, but when we respond to
the deeper feelings and emotions of
the spirit. Some one writes: There's
not a man that lives that has not
known his Godlike hours" 1t is in
these early days that we have our
day-dreams and high resolves and de-
termine. God helping us, to make them
the strong factors in shaping our life's
course. When we come to the later
periods Of life and reflect upon these
ideals and high resolves we sustain
disappointment when we discover
how much we have experienced Of
unfulillment anG miscarriage. We
think of ourselves, then, as the man
who was" What we are seems to bear
little or no resemblance to the con-
ceptions and designs we held in early
life. In moments of deep reflection
we realize how far we have departed
from our youthful expectations.
In an intimate talk with one who
had sustained great transition in his
life, he frankly affirmed that he found
it difficult to account for the changes
that had taken place in his religious
faith and practice. He recalled with
pride the days of his youth and the
influences that played about him. He
held in tender memory the noble char
acter of his father and mother The
passing years, new associations and
environing conditions had effaced
many of the old Identification marks
by which, in youth, he had appraised
his character. At the conclusion Of
his remarks he observed. with touch
of sadness, IT can hardly recognize in
my present habits and ways of looking
at life, the man I was 40 years ago"
He had almost forgotten in the light
of earlier days the man he once was.
Doubtless the reflection brought him
to ultimate recovery.
To find ourselves immune and un-
responsive to our better self Of other
days suggests a tragic situation. The
retention of those better qualities of
our nature, along with the practices
they invoked, contributes nightly 10
what some one has called 'rebirths
Of feeling"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Juvenile Crimes.

A tragic story comes from Cleveland
to climax the tale Of juvenile delin-
quency that has within the past few
years been told with distressing fire.
quency in the relation of the news.
A boy of ten confesses that he and
companion four years older threw
little girl Of three into a river
to make her swim" and then hit
her with a brick and drowned her.
There seemed to be no reason for
tllE cruelty, Just q case OF SadEm
without other explanation. And the
pity is that such tragedies are not
uncommon nowadays. Youngsters
exposed to suggestive influences
through various forms of entertain
ment are here and there reverting
to type of savagery that prevailed
many centuries ago.
The bandit games played by little
boys with imitation guns are an evi-
dence of this tendency. Highway
manry becomes a pastime, torture of
victims frequent diversion. Parental
warnings, if given, seem ineffective.
But unfortunately they are not often
given. Too many parents think that
these games as played by their chill
dren are smart" showing signs of
cleverness and enterprise.
Only when tragedy occurs, as in
this case in Cleveland, do these care
less and thoughtless parents realize
their terrible mistake in not training
their children to respect the rights
and feelings of others. Then it is too
late and sorrow cannot cure the evil
that has been wrought.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
A Neighbor Makes a Call.

President Roosevelt has chosen a
graceful method for fresh exempliflca-
ton of the good neighbor" policy to-
ward Latin America. En- route at the
end of this month to Hawaii, via the
Caribbean and the Panama Canal,
the President plans, aboard U. S. S.
Houston. to put in for part of a day
at the port of Cartagena, Colombia,
and pay his respects to President
Enrique Olaya Herrera of that coun-
try. The Colombian chief executive
is well remembered at Washington as
his nations former minister to the
United States
While Mr. Roosevelts call at Car
tagena will, of course. be primarily a
compliment to Colombia. it is in
tended, and will surely be so inter-
preted. as a gesture of friendliness for
all of Latin America. 1t happens to be
most convenient for the Presidents
cruiser to touch at Cartagena, because
1t will require detour Of only forty
miles off his regular course. Pos
sibly Colombia's President-elect, Senor
Lopez. who does not take Office at
Bogota until later in the Summer,
will also be on hand to greet Mr..
Roosevelt and his party.
It will be the first time that a
President of the United States, while
in Office, has ever set foot on South
American soil. The event will corre-
spondingly assume historical i'm
portance. Sentimental as they are,
and inordinately sensitive to cour-
tesieS Of the sort, the Latin peoples
are certain to appraise President
Roosevelt's visit to Cartagena at its
full value and in its true light-an-
other sign Of the abiding interest Of