davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
 M LOCAL CONTEST ON VALLEY LIST.
Rivals Take Hamilton Park Diamond at 3 O'Clock
 This Afternoon

With the first Crosby -wilby Baseball game now . matter of rc- cord in which tho unexpected hap. Dened with all the suddenncss of . kansas cyclone, high school fans in this vicinity were expected to find their way to Hamilton Park this Afternoon, where Ray Foley'a Naugatuck High school lads were Dcheduled to face the league lead 5ng Crosby high school squad. win. ners of fvo games in six starts and a nicely balanced combine. at bat and In the field.
 Coach Jack Manners is fully oonfldent that his Blue and Whito Doyb can play good enough base. ball to win from Naugatuck in q NOnvincing manner and has nom. snated I'd Duffy, a left.hnndod spitcher who In Sbccn developing nicely, to start against tho borough bntsmcn. Foley will probably select Frank Edmons, his hrc.ball finger 4o face the Crosby crew, which in- get for D. m. on the hrBt dIn' nond.
 Naugatuck, May i0-"Bomb thone Crosby pitchers" was tho order tho Naugatuck high school tilne battcrs received in prepnrn. ton for the Nnugy high.Crosby basobAil tilt in Waterbury this nft- ornoon. And the Garnet team is determined to win by largo score in order to secure revenge for tho Hasco in Nangatuck when errors paved the way to . Crosby tri' umph. he helping their own cause In the @niley ltnguo considerably if they win. for Crosby lends the league. Just who will pitch for tho locals tp not definitely known. If Ray Foley thinks he has anybody who ! can hold Frank f;dmond's variety Of pitches, he will probably give the negro star chanco but other wise he will start Credo with Ed monds doing the backstop job. Despite the previous dofeat there fH no inferiority complex on the Naugntuck high school team. CroB. by baseball teams never had the Feputation here that Crosby foot. ball teams have had, although it 1R probable Crosby has won more basobhli tits from the locals than they have won football.
 The locals feel the score or the last game did not truly reveai tho Comparative merits of the two teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
SchO0Ib0y Slate For Next Week
Week Of Mag 2Otb Game Monday A:OO D. sn.

Week Ob NAHA xvtD Game Monday 4:OO D. 1. At Hamilton Pork No 1--Sts Peter and Paul vs St Margaret No 2--St Joseph vs Sacred Heart At Fulton ParK- St Marys ys St Thomas At Washington Park St Anns " St Francis
  Games Tuesday 4:OV D. n. At Hamilton Park No 2--Slocum vs Duggan At Fulton Park Mary Abbott vs Croft At Washington Pork Driggs ys MerrImaD
  Games "Wednesday 4:OO D. co. At Hamilton Park No 1--Anderson vs Rockville No 2--Hendricken ys Chase At WatervilIe--- Russell vs Bunker Hill At Washington Park H0peville 'ts Sp-ague At Fulton Park Webster vs Walsh
 
 Games s'rifiay { 9. m. At Hamilton Park No 1--Sacfed Heart vs St Nnrgnret No 2--St Anns VI St Joseph At Washington Park St Hnrys ys St Francis At Fulton Pdra-- Sts Peter and Paul vs st Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Eli 15O Wins

Derby, Conn May 1s-U.P.l-- Tn. Yale Junior Varsity i50- pound crew pilled i.way In the last 200 yards to defeat Princeton on the Housatonic river here late yes terday by half a length.
 The event. which opened the trl- angular regatta ser:es to he staged here late io-dny, was rowed over the Henley d,rtance yaie's time srs G:li 4-5 and princeion'r G:4a i-J Eniil the tiDai squirt the crews r0wed evenly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
l~Na1aIala77774aal737a7 - 7a7aa7 - - STATE CAPTAIN

Storrs, Conn, May iD-- tU.P) --- Paul R. Massey, Norwalk. has been appointed captain )f Connecticut State College ii eShman tennis team.
 Fred j, Zilli, New Haven, WIS named to captaln tho varsity net. men by Coach Dr Marcel kcsscl last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
YESTERDAYS HEROES

(By United Press) Frank Doljack, Tigers - Had perfect day at bat with double and three singles. one Of which drove in winning run.
 Jimmy Foxx, Athletics -- Hit longest home run in history Of Comiskey park.
 Al Smith, Giauts-in major league starting debut. held Reds 'o four hits in eight innings, but lost on poor support.
 
 Joe Juhel, Senn iorn---lIir homer provided winning fnlls.
 Ohcnr McllIlo. Browns Drove in four runs with double and three singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
GAMES YESTERDAY.
N0rthenstePn,

NOrtheastern. Manchester 10, Hartford :, springfieid 8, New Bedford 7. WnItham {, Lowell 2.
 National League. Cincinnati 2, New York ]. Pittsburgh s, Brooklyn 3. Boston 6, St Louis ?. Chicago Q, Philadelphia b.
 American League. Detroit 10, New York <. Chicago 6, Philadelphia {. Washington 3, Cleveland ]. St Louis II, Boston 2.
 aationai League. Newark z. Syracuse :. (Oniy game scheduled.
 American Association. Columbus 6, Kansas City 2, SC Paul 1, Louisville Q GO' Toledo {, Milwaukee z. Indianapolis 6, Minneapolis tl.
 Southern. Birmingham 5, Atlanta {. Nashville 2, New Orleans 0. Memphis 2, Chattanooga 6.
 New Y0rk-Penn. Harrigburg ', Binghamton (. Scranton 13, HazeltOD 0. Wiikegbarre 2, Williamsport {. Heading 8, Elmira G.
 Texas. Dallas 8, San Antonio 6. Beaumont 4, Oklahoma City Z. (Two night gamesl.
 Pacific Coast League. Los Angeles ,, Missions 2. (Three night games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
tccntraD. Height 6 feet 4% inch

tBs
 Running broad jump - Won by sullivan (Central: second. RenEo (Crosby); third, Eckert tCentra) Distnnce 20 feet [ Inches.
 Polo vauit--Won by Piec0t Gen trai); second, Morris s(CcntrnD third, Bennett (ContraD. Height Q feet 0 inches.
 Shot Put--Won by Renxo (Cros- by); second, Webster tccntraD third, YurgaitIs Crosby. Distance A feet 6 inches.
 Javelin throw - Won by Beck mack (Crosby); second, Testa tCrosby); third, Yurchenko, tContraD. Distance 1i9 feet 10 inches.
 Discus Won by Webster tCentrai): second. Renzo tCroh' by): third, Yurgnitis Crosby. Distance i0e feet c Inches.
 600 yard relay --- Won by Gen. tral. Time l minute C seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
2ppDO YOU 22p. REMEMBER

One Year Ago To-day--Jockey Hank Mills was injured when he tried to jam his mount. Iscult, through along tho rail at Jamaica. He was thrown when his horse fell.
 Five Years Ago Horton Smith won the French pro title with a 273 card over 72 holes.
 Ten Years Ago TO-day--Joyce Wethered .egalned the women $ open golf championship of Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Runs bntted in--Gehrlnger 2, Ro. R1Il z, Rolfe, GehriR 2, Chapman, Diekoy 2, Owen 2, Doljack g, Combs, G0slln.
 Two.base hItg--Gohrlnger, 2. Combs, kolfo, Gre6DbcrR, DolJaGk, Lagzori, Ooslln, Chnpman. Three. base hit--DolJaek. Stolen bhscB--- Chapman 2, q. Walker. SacriAce-- Goslln. Double plays--Hogsll and Grecnborg; Dlekey, Hoffner, Lng- zori nnd Smythe. Loft on basos--- bnlls-oT Marbrry 2, Aukr ?, Fiscb. r 3, RuffIng 2, Smytho 9. Struck out By MnrbGrry in 2 innings tn0ne out In thirO. Aukcr 2 in { I-3, Ilogsett 1 in s-3, Fischer Q in 2, ItunIng 10 in i-3, Smythe . in 2 2-3. Winning pitcher--Hogsett tt Losing pitchor--Smythe Umpires-. Dlnnsen, Moriarty and DOnnelly, Time of gnme--2;32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
TODAY's GAMEs.
Novthenatevn,

NOpthenAtevn. Waltham nt Hartford. MancheBter at Springfield New Bedford Tt Lowell,
 National Lsngue. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh Tt Brooklyn. Cincinnati nt New York.
 meriean IeagUs, Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Runs batted in--Johnson, Foxx 2, NcNair, Simmons, Appling, Dykes 2 Ruel.
 Two base hlts-cramer. Dietrich. Haas, Simmons. Home runs--Foxx, Dykes. Sacrlce--Bonurs. Left on ases-PhiladeIphia '. Chicago 10. Bases on baIls--On Carcarella c. Dietrich 2. Struck out--by Cascar. ella 1 Dietrich :, Lyons 2. Hits Off Cascarella l in 1 inning tnonc out in secondD. Dietrich 6 in 7 Los ing pitcher-Cascareila. Cmpires-- McGowan and Owens. Time Of game-2:04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Local Business MenAidLeagne

Moro than an ordinary amount of interest has already been mani- fested In tho contest involving the City Amateur Baseball League and Waterbury merchants who wish to sec the league get off 10 n flying start tomorrow afternoon. There are three sets Of prizes for correct answers submitted to questions in- included In the ads arc coming in sixteen Waterbury merchants and business mon printed In Thursdays Democrat including $i0 in cash, two dinners at tho Kings Kitchen in tho Hotel Elton and special pnssos for tho Poll Palace theater.
 Answers to tho twenty questions included In tho ads are cominb in each day with tho following mcr- chants responsible for tho excellent gesture of apcrtHmanship which made tho contest possible:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Crosby Vs augauck- League Opens Wh Triple edder
Detroit Tigers Claw Way
 To Second Rung Of The
 American League Ladder

New York, May l9-(UP)-Two straight victories over the Yankees boosted Mickey Cochranes Tigers into second place in the American league standing.
 Repellng the invading Tanks again at Detroit yeser- day the Tigers emerged from free-hng contest 1Otoe vctors Cochrane's outfit hammered Ruing and Smythe for l6 safeties with Frank Doack leading the attack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Runs batted in--Koenig, Hafey. ODoul.
 Two-base hlt--Terry. Double plays--Jackson. Critz and Terry Frey, KoenIg and Bottomley: Roe nig, Piet and Bott6mley. Left on bases--New York :, Cincinnati z. Bases on balls--On Smith {, Frey Bell 1. Struck ,out--By Smith {. Hits-On Smith fin 3innlnRs. Bell 0 fin 1. Losing pitcher-Smith Cb- plres-M Moran. Barr and Rlglcr Time of game--i:59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Huns bat!ed ln--Ke!n g, stnlnbaek

Runs batted in--Kein 3, Stninbaek 1, Cuylor, Hnrtnett, Hendriek, Full liB, Hurst 2, Hasltn,
 Two.bnso hits--J. Moore. Hurst, Stainbaok. Double plays-Bartell, Hnslln and Hendriek; Bartell and Hendrick; urges, Gnlnn and Cam III. Left on basos--Chieago l, Phil. adslphin 10. Bases on balls--Off Bush 2, Holley 1. Struck out--By Hanson ], Grnb0wski 1, pearee |, Bush {. Hits--off Hollcy ' In 9 in. 2 Ih 2, GrabowBkl , in {, Pearee 0 In 1. Hit by pitcher--ily Holloy tKlein). Losing pitchsr-.Holley, Time of game-i:i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

WHERE SENSE, feeling; there. feoing there This logic the poopoohr of Knghsh Levinskys alleged nervous breakdown.
 Kings ament he accurately diagnosed sale with In Angeles, the biggest that small club which the have been probable thnt attributed the ncrccss kinghsi General Ridge sracgIs Pete probably realized that 1 until the outdoor Angels hall park 1t would draw record gaic
 Gallagher scrupuousy honest hstic en- plot quetet
  " Copyrght, iOsl, King FcaMrcs Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Chicago tA.D

Total .........30 [ ' 27 10 aBatted for Berry in seventh. bBatted for Hayes in ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Home Runs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Detroit tA.D

Total ......,..,37 10 i5 27 s aBatted for Smytbo In ninth.
 bBhtted for HogBett in seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Major League
 Leaders

(By United E'ress) ) Leading Hlfters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

TOIHT .''',,, ,,0g gI TT aBattcd for Ryan in seventh. bBatted for Smith in eighth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

With other peoples money!
But relief agencies of government
are planning subsistence home
steads."
In these there will be scant excess
of purchasing power.
Millions Of farmers living on gully
washed lands will be moved.
Their contribution to distribution
processes will be small.
Self-help groups will struggle with
primitive methods of manufacture.
Their share in modern civilization
will be narrow.
Present production capacity Of in
dustry will not be used.
Technical improvements will still
further reduce man-power require
merts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

There may not be another stock
market boom to blow up
But the gamblers and their victims
are all itching to start one.
Industries now have almost absorb
ed their employment quota, for the
next spasm.
The army of the permanently une-
employed will be larger than ever.
Big business is already bemoaning
the lack Of skilled" workers.
Old age has been cutting into the
ranks of the workers
A lot Of them have "gone As" in
the last four years.
| But chronological improvements
will take up the slack.
Morons will run lot Of robots
And still turn out dividends
Spending all the money they are
allowed to have.
| Foreign markets will be worked
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

In what city did the brewery work
ers win their first big victory?
An New York, in 1886, when
all the breweries were organized and
covered by an agreement which rec
ognized the union.
Q.-Are all resolutions proposed at
conventions of the American Fedora
ton of Labor passed upon by the
delegates?
A.-Every resolution submitted is
referred to committee, reported
back upon to the convention and acted
upon.
Q.-When was the Trades and La
Dor Congress of Canada formed?
An 1874 when the Canadian
Labor Union changed it's name to the
Trades and Labor Congress of Cam
ada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

! Chambers of Commerce-national
and local
| Will continue to protest against ris-
ing wages.
There will be more hydroelectric
| horsepower than manufacturers can
use.
Production of farms will be in
creasingly limited.
Industries will not dare to utilize
their productive capacity.
The narrowing circle of consump-
tion will begin to cut the dividend
getters.
Manual and mechanical skill will
tend to disappear.
| Robots will multiply
But robots have no purchasing
power.
They cannot buy as much as Jap
anese laborer.
The law of anarchy will operate
upon American mechanical minds
Reversing the history Of the last
200 years as to increases of inven-
ton.
Inventions will come increasingly
from laboratories.
Large-scale production calls for
| large-scale invention.
Education will find a downward
spiral to match the course of indus
try.
The range Of influence of the print
ed word will narrow
! Advertising losing it's universal
power of suggestion.
/ Social progress will have become
social regress-
Unless our people have access to
modern means Of production
/ And are given the right to use the
products Of their labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
CLOSED SHOP
Held in Harmony With U. s.
Law Requirements

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-In an
analysis of Section IA Of the national
industrial recovery act, before the
NRA legal division conference, Mil
ton Handler, general counsel Of the
National Labor Board, said it must not
be forgotten that the law was intend
ed sto increase rather than limit the
rights Of labor"
"There is nothing in the legislative
history of the act disclosing any in
tention to forbid the closed shop"
Handler said. He continued:
"Closed shop agreements were in
force in many industries. It would
require fairly definite proof that con-
gress intended to invalidate effective
collective agreements of long stand
ing.
"Under all the circumstances, / be-
lieve it can be maintained that clos
ed shop arrangement is in harmony
with the requirements of the federal
law. The issue has arisen collater-
ally in recent state court cases deter
mining whether strike for closed
shop is legal justification for picket
ing, etc., and has been resolved both
for and against the position taken
here.
GAS matter of policy, it seems
to me that closed shop arrangements
should be sanctioned only where:
(a) the union is legitimate, as dis
tinguished from company-dominated
union; (b) the union imposes no in
equitable restrictions upon it's men,
bers or upon admission to member
ship; (c) there is nothing in the by
laws and the constitution of the un-
ion preventing membership in any
other organization; (d) the union is
operated on democratic principles;
and (e) the union itself has been des-
ignated by the employees as their
representative"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
IPainI
Ei5SSya2Zll
When your head
aches; when Neu-

When your head SMN&z&
aches; when Neu- ]
ralgia tortures you; ~
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
MIR. Smith Is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
4 keep DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pulls In my pocket and eDhen I
get a dull heavy feeling In my
head, | take a Dr.. Miles Anti
Pain Pillandthe pain passes off,"
DR.. MILE s.,
-ANTl-RAIN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
''Then gently scan
your brother man

BY MIR. MOdestus-

Here's to the Next Depression!
Which is already on its way.
The World-Cyc of prosperity is
now swinging into sight.
Several nice little wars are hatch
ing and sizzling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
NRA Compliance
Drive Begun

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Fed-
eral Judge Reed, of Kansas City, has
entered an order for five cleaners and
dyers accused of code violations to
show cause why they should not be
enjoined from further non-compli-
ance. Violation of labor provisions
and minimum prices is charged. NRA
officials report that other district at
torneys elsewhere are in readiness to
file several suits for injunction or
seek indictments in cases of alleged
noncompliance turned over to them
by state compliance directors.
Albany, N. "a total of 1873 fatal
accidents were reported to the New
York department Of labor during
March, according to a summary issu-
ed by Industrial Commissioner Elmer
F. Andrews The average number
of workers killed in March during
the past five years is 152.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
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Ensme NO u Tn rame n"en
Car Mems ocB 1W TIe Freeman Ave-
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hhal UnnNo Pm NlrHnsh
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1s 7 C ~~~~.R.CO eNew.sgn
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Printing Freshmen No. Thursday T. c. Hall d % 1 9I @ ne ,ru
s I'm Tuesday, c. VIM Manchester Ave
No R R
09 y~~ .mTAs A Gully 30 taHp
Others Saturday. Otto P
amdopr Engnea. PARK
al Naegde eAua Pig
aoa Carriers No 2nd Monday c. Han
Chambers
ANITON BUSIN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

for full capacity.
While the rest of the world bor-
rows-and imitates-mas produc-
ton.
New railway equipment will oper-
ate at a fraction of cost of the old.
Reorganizations of capital struct-
ures will try to cut down the over
head.
The owners Of securities will take
their losses
And smile up their sleeves at the
concurrent gains.
Interest-which is always COM
pound interest
| Will continue to take it's steady toll
from the national production.
Rent will deduct the usual charges
from those who must use land owned
by another.
Profits will dazzle the eyes OF
those who have been watching.
Speed-of travel, and speech, and
shipping
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
COLD CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Knaggs OF Wa
patio, former residents of Cold Creek,
were in the valley last weekend visit
ing the Brown-Sisk home at Priest
Rapids and at the g. L. MCGEE home.
They arrived Saturday and returned
Tuesday.
X X X
Dale MCGEE stayed Friday and Sat
urday with Richard Austin of White
Bluffs.
Mr.. Marshal and Mr.. Bethurem re-
turned from their work to spend a
week at their home, returning Monday
to Bonneville to resume work.
X X X
Forty acres of alfalfa are being har-
vested at the G. l.. MCGEE ranch for
seed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

coached by Mr.. Backs. Admission Will
be Is cents and 10 cents, the proceeds
to be used to buy basketball suits for
the girls
Oral Cox has returned from Entiat
where he was employed during the
packing season and expects to enter
business college In Spokane soon.
Miss Zoe Kline entertained the pu-
pills Of the 7th and 9Th grades at q
Halloween party Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. s.. Kline and Ralph
Backs, the teacher, and the pupils all
went to the Whelan ranch, which was
decorated with Jack O. Lanterns. etc.
Some Of the boys dressed as spooks,
created fun for the crowd. They played
games and later doughnuts and cider
were served. In spite Of the rain, they
all had good time.
Little Derwood Wilson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wilson (Margaret Syf-
ford), received a silver cup last week
from Sears Roebuck and company of
Chicago in connection with Worlds
Fair Pretty Babies contest. Derwood
is two years old and has received sew
eral prizes in Photographic contests.
William Syfford left Monday for
Texas to see about selling his apples.
Miss Violet Fife left Friday for va
kima. From there she left Saturday for
Berkeley, California, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Percy Rice, for
the winter.
Louis Krug, Leo Weber and John
McC onnachie returned Monday even
ing after having worked at Priest Rap
ids for seevral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Schreiner and
Gere Ann spent the weekend in Walla
Walla.
A special Thanksgiving praise SER
vice will be held Sunday evening, No
vember Is, at the church. Singing will
be in charge of Mr.. Backs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
Allard-Vernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove 1t.

The Women's club of Allard-Vernita
will sponsor card party at the school
house Saturday, November 10, and one
on Saturday, November II. Pinochle,
contract and auction will be played.
Lunch will be served and prizes given.
The admission charge is Is cents.
Sam Allard was in Prosser and Ben
ton City on business Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann visited her
parents in Mckee Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Reynolds and Mr..
and Mrs. Miller Of Walla Walla were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard
Sunday.
Paul Bruggemann left Thursday Tor
New York where he will board the
s. S. Hamburg for Berlin, Germany
where he will visit his mother and
other relatives. He is expected to re-
turn about February 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard had as
guests Thursday and Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. jenkins of White Butts