davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Black Knights to
 Play Next Week

The Black Knights, the latest club to be organized at the Central Y. M. c. A. will be represented on the basketball court this year and will pry off the lid on their schedule next Monday night when they stack up against the highly touted New Britain Boys club in the Hardware City. team holding a one-point victory over the Put sic Friars of this city.
 The Knights will probably de- pend on Joe Treat, six-foot four |ccnter, former Hobart college star and at present a teacher in the local night schools, Al Light, George Holloway and Johnny Ro- gum, formerly of the Putsic Friars, Nick Hudobenko, Ralph Petroc- clone, Art Norling and Bob Lysatt. formerly of the Vikings, and Scot ty" Corkingdale of the Scovill team of the Industrial league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Maple Leafs Beat
 Bruins in Boston

Boston, December = (UP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs resumed their winning ways last night by tallying a 1 to victory over the Boston Bruins at Boston Garden. The Leafs came here in a vengeful mood after surring their first de- feat in nine stars. and easily out classed their opponents.
 The lone tally was scored by big Charley Conacher who backhanded the puck into the net after feint- ing Goalie Tiny Thompson out of position. Good work by goalies kept the nets inviolate after Con- acher's tally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
NAUGY " SPORTS

Monday Night Bowling League {.
 Alec Walkers team defeated Sey- mour suuires to 1-1244-1102. Ray Melbourne's combine won out of 4 from George Warner's-- 1160-1tb0. Fred Faust's group do. feated Dan Montanari's. 3 to 1-- f173.it04. Alec Walker bowled 140 for high single and 3b7 for high three strings. Faust's team and Walkers are tied for first place with 24 out Of 70 points won. They are closely followed by Montanarl's group who have won 23 points. Warmers outfit with iR points won ia in third place and Ray Mel. b0uFn0'a group next with 10 wins. Heymeur equlroe' team ls last with ib points Co their credit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Yale Blues Want
 Basketball Games

The Yale Blues club of New Haven, is desirous of arranging games with any fast and popular semi-pro outfits in the state. The Yale Blues have quite a record last year Champion of their class and also were winners in 31 out of 37 contests. The team is composed ex. clusively of former Yale players and a few stars from other col- leges. Teams desirous to book games with Yale Blues should communicate with Thurston Me Guigan 479 winthrop Ave, New Haven, Conn. Telephone 5-4564 and state their guarantee and open dates as we have only a few left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Naugx Bowling
Brooklyn House
 League Starts

The Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. house basketball league will open at the hut gymnasium on Thursday eve- ming with two games carded and dancing to follow. The main attrac- ton will bring together the Rev. mond Hillies defending. their championship and the Eagles. The Hillies loom as the favorites to re- peat this season. The team will be directed by James Gladney.
 The first contest, beginning at 1880 o'clock will show the Tri- Squares versus the Cowboys. Both teams are evenly matched and the result should be an interesting con- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Casey Quits As aruard Coach After Three Years Of Failure
Wasn't Going Anywhere" ]" Said Resigning Football Mentor;
 Walsh Backed By Students

Cambridge Mass, Dec 5-(JP) Resignation of Edward J. Eddie) Casey as head football coach at Harvard ru ored since the middle of the past was announced last night by William J. Bingham, director of athetlcs
 The announcement brief, and expressed deep ap- precaton for Cases nine of coach at nrs the freshman team later as baced coach and the last four years as head varsity coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
WORDEN'S TO MEET
 CADETS SATURDAY

The Boys Club Cadets will pry the Id of the iss4.s5 season Sat. urday night ct the Cottage Place gym meeting WoFden's. city and State Industrial f,eague champions In the feature game of . double header. Ca tho prelln nt Ii5p o,.:. clock lMe Boys Club gpadeg VIII engage the Central Y JunforB. panclns VIII follow the main same, which will @ Joe Mobile footing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
FRIARS TO INVADE
 ELM CITY TONIGHT

The Putsic Friars will invade New Haven tonight Co meet the Big Five in . return same. The Elm City quintet tok the Y boy Into camp here Saturday night by . margin of eight points, Saturday evening the locals wifi Journey Co MiddIntOwn to meet the Hi Bebae. tlan canentors. Tho hoe4od hofl wIil leave the Central x et Tiso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
ST STAINS LOSE
 TO BRISTOL FOES
State Polish League Game Ends 33=24 for
 Bristol

Bristol, Dec 4-(SpeciaD The Bristol, 33 to "A, in a State Polish league game here last night, fight ing off challenge by the Brass City team in the second half to shoot out their victory The Bristol teams play was featured by the shooting of Zetarski, Karwosky and Kobliczenski.
 The Bristol girls team trounced the Waterbury girls in the prelim- mary game, 26 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Checkers Click

After a close first half. Water bury Clock wound up in a whirl against City Yards and took home a 36-21 win in another league game, nine of ten Clock players scoring, while their opponents fioundered in the final pair of per- iods as Griffin, Despins and Hudo- benko were effective for the Clock cause throughout the game. Bossy Hanrick was a consistent part of the City Yards attack, which lacks scoring power. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
KENDALL TUFTS PILOT

Medford. Mass, December 5 = (UP) - John B. Kendall, Jr. of Melrose, a sophomore and guard 'on the current seasons untied and undefeated Tufts College football team. has been elected captain of next years eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

Jimmy Fryer of p Silver street played his final game with St Bonaventure's college eleven Sat- urday and now awaits his B. S. de- gree which he will receive in June. Tho former Crosby three-star ath- lcte was one of the mainstays of the Bonnies team this year, his natural speed and aggrcssiveness making him great threat as a alI-tosser. He was one of the few triple threat men on this years squad, running, kicking and pass ing with equal success. Incidental ly Fryer is one of the smarest stu- dents on the BOnnies squad, ex- ceiling in mathematics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
RAN MEETS DEyINE

Boston. December 6 - tUP) - Eddie Ran Of New York has bosn signed tO meet Harry Devlne, New England wellerweIght b0xlnw champion, Yin q iOsfolind bout De. cemher 10 nt the New Rlcknril recreation center here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Thl. Sporting W er'a
This And That
By JOHN A. Cl.UNEY

w llUy AlSh oSAoOl lioop LSshlli has a 19 game schedule to contenl Plainville, December 18th and winding up with that Newport trip where Rogers High will be op- posed. There's only three varsity players left from last season from which team must be built. And from indications at this early stage, the Crosby-Wilby game should be plenty close this year, as the Blue and White hasn't toe much talent to depend upon, either Would suggest that the name oi Colgate Raiders be changed to the Ma, on Ramblers next footbal season, due to "a 9,100 mile itiner- ary already arranged for Andy Kerr and his boys. Which means that our boys, Ike Kern and AlbiG Burke, ought to know their geog- raphy, at least, when the year is over, to say nothing of a little his tory picked up between punts and passes.
 Brooklyn A. c. and North End Thomas Club are both reported with slick squads of basketeers this season and will open the season against each other Sunday after noon at the Y M. c. :. On the B. A. c. list is reported Baron, Boley, Crichton, Spadola, Petricione, Huey, Ralph Santopietro, Joe Swasey and Broney Christian IT ere's plenty of speed and ac- crracy there. The Tommies make up is unknown due to the disap- pearance of Al Dobkins, who won't talk until he has plenty of points to TO with his players.
 Waterto-- Princetons are pick ing nifty home game to open the season at home tonight, when the famous House of David, whiskers and all, will spin around the Wat ertown high school gym before an expected capacity crowd that has been all popped up due to the showing of their team on foreign courses in two ~~~-"s played tc date.
 Hartford promoters have bagged another clash of the Carrs, mean ing Eddie of Waterbury and Steve of Meriden will meet again in ter rounder Decembemr 18th. They stole the show with a sizzling bat. tie on the Leto- -Battalino card 2 week or so ago. And while we're on the subject of Carrs, Fred one and Fred two, of the Hancock In. sUrance tribe will be on hand to ses their namesakes do battle, for theN F.. to see the scrappers after 2 hard day with obnoxious policy holders and premium chasers. Eddie O'Donnell of the Hopevillt clan ought to have a nice veal | with the Holy Cross basketball out. fit, which has already started prac tice for tough intercollegiate sea, son. He's a guard and good one according to my Worcester man who has seen him drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

Score at half time: Bristol 12; Waterbury o. Referee -Hanley. Time --S minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

In what was supposed to be a thrilling give and take, nip and tuck battle for first place, the Deuces completely annihilatcd the Aces in a sweeping upset 3-gamc victory.
 The Aces were trimmed, throttled and trounced and their pennant as- pirations were at their lowest ebb since the start of the season.
 The Deuces did a beautiful job. In a businesslike way, they went right to work, striking for spares and sparing no strikes, and inme- diateIy had the first game tucked away. The Aces were down for the count of 8 and the next two games were 9, 10 and out.
 Stancos various calisthenics be- fore delivering the ball were anus ing, but he finally made the proper motion to make spare.
 Hickey, triple threat star. sec- onded the motion with 2 spares and a double strike. The motion made, seconded and carried the first game by 36 pins.
 Then it was mere formality for the Deuces to gather in the next two victories from the groggy Aces. which they did, promptly and glee- fully.
 The Hearts new lineup still in- cluded Bart and Kelly and while Bart seemed to be rcjuycnated. Kelly was right in form with scores of 83, 84 and 85, which ought to be some kind of a record.
 attempted to gobble up them thar Hood Kelly was hiding under the Wolves from the door with scores of 123 and 110 in the first two games.
 The JOlScrs came through in their third attempt in the final game when a double barrelcd att tack, including Gemino's IA and Harry Zello's 122. blasted poor old Grandma Bart and little Red Rid- ing Hood Kelly almost all the way down to the cellar with the Jacks.
 For the second straight week, Harry Zello reported with a. lame leg and could hardly stand on it. Still, he rolled 122. If Harry comes in with crutShes next week he ought to win the high single.
 Bowling anchor for the first time in their careers, since Murphy anti Ouimet had rolled off early, Joe D'Elia and James AccOusti en- gagged in a thrilling 2-man battle. Accousti dropped two games for the Jacks mainly because his part ner had let him down i'm these par ticular games.
 Henry Murphy and Ray Ouimet broke a league rule by rolling early and their case was brought up be- fore the rules committee, but due to the diplomacy of Chairman Travisano, it was decided to keep these men in the league as it would be a difficult task to find two other nincompoops to take their place.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Bristol.
Waterbury.
Bristol.

Score at half time: Bristol 16, Waterbury 8; Referee -Hanley. Time 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

British motion picture studios have paid si.2b0.00O this year 10 secure the services of HollywOoa film ntarn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
LARGE NAUCATUCK
 HOOP SQUAD GETS.
 lST TEST TONIGHT
LeavenwOrth OppOs e s
 Foley Club at Borough Y-Lineup Uncertain

Naugatuck, December - Many local fans seemed to think the Naugatuck High Basketball Team will have no easy canter tonight when Ct opens it's season against the Leavenworth High team at the Naugatuck "Y". There will be a preliminary game at 7:S0 o'clock.
 It will be the first test for the Garnet and the members of the varsity team have not been defi- nitely selected yet. They have had comparatively little practice so are expected to be rather ragged to- night. Leavenworth usually is not hard for Naugatuck but a general uncertainty as to the calibre of the local team persists.
 Reports have It there will be two squads. one the varsity, consisting of 12 men and one of the junior varsity also of 12 men. It is ex- pected Russell Weaving will star, at center for Naugatuck. Edmonds and George Waite may play at the forward positions. Henry Loman may be one of the guards. Who will be the other is not definitely known.
 
 Naugy Bowling
 In the Fraternal Bowling League matches rolled at the Palace alleys last night the Elks took all three points from the Eagles, St Georges won two points from the Mems club. the Red Men trimmed the Fellowcraft team two out of three and the Tigertown combine took three from the Rotarians.
 Frank Jones of the Mems club had 137 for high single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Poker Pim Patter

Snappy Aces, going places,
 Thought that they were "in." Deuces strong, came along,
 So. cked them on the chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
HssFf Fsss VI
 MnnlN Ensla

Bsfsree--owen Kyle. Timt--vouF e-minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

High elngle-Magro .......... 12s High Three-Magro ........... 334
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

Henry Murphy and Ray Ouimet broke league rule by rolling early and their case was brought up be- fore the rules committee, but due to the diplomacy of Chairman Travisano, it was decided to keep these men in the league as it would be a difficult task to find two other nincompoops to take their place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

The Hearts new lineup still in- cluded Bart and Kelly and while Bart seemed to be rcjuycnated. Kelly was right in form with scores of 83, 84 and 85, which ought to be some kind of a record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

In what was supposed to be a thrilling give and take, nip and tuck battle for first place, the Deuces completely annihilatcd the Aces in sweeping upset 3-game victory.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
Radio News

Washington; Major General DaugIao
Macarthur chief of Staff of the Army
filed Sl75, 900 Libel Suit today against
the Washington Times Company ard
Robert S. Allen and Drew Pearson. wri-
tiers Of the syndicated newspaper co.
lumn Washington Merry Go Round"
MacArGhur's slit filed 10 the District
Of Columbia Supreme Court. Charged
he had been ridicuIed by statements in
the column He asked $4,000 damages
oa each of the seven accounts printed
in the column.
Hardin: A steamship carrying Japan
csc troops on the Amur River was fired
-unon by Soviet Soldiers it was anuoune-
ed TODAY by Manchukucan authorities
the Soviet troops sent fusilade at the
ship as it passed a point about four
miles from the confluence of the Amur
and Sungari Rivers it was stated in the
report. One sailor aboard the ship which
was bound for Paheiho was killed and
another wounded. The Japanese troops
dill not return fire. The Manchukuoan
government will make strong protest
TO the Soviet Government. it was stated.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19

proclamation, under the so-called f1exi-
BILE tariff provisions of the tariff act to
1880. reducing the rate of duty on sugar.
Using &C. degree CUBAN sugar as the
unit of measure, this results In reduc-
ton of the duty from 2 cents to III
cents pound on that sugar
The rate of the processing tax must
not exceed the am lunt of the reduction
as adjusted to this unit Of measure.
rhIs means that the processing or
compensatory taxes will not increase,
in them ives, the price to be paid by
ethe Ultimate consumers and at the same
time our own sugar producers will have
the opportunity to obtain, IN the form
of benefit payments. d fairer return
from their product.
TO coop rate with the Secretary OF
Agriculture in carrying out he provi-
slons Of this act, have de signated an
ia ormal committee from the cabinet.
This Committee includes the Secre-
tarv of Agriculture, the Secretary of
the Interior who is charged with the ad.
ministratioa of Hawaii and the Virgin
Is ands; the Secretary of War who is
charged with the administration of
Puerto Rico and the PHILIPPINES islands,
ana the Secretary of State, who is
charged with the conduct of our nego-
tiations with CUBA,
Those engaged in this industry have
an opportunity TO improve their eco
nomic status through operation OF this
act. | urge their cooperation In carry
inc uur its provisions
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press -
The text of the statement President
Roosevelt issued today on signing the
Jones Costigan sugar production con-
trot oil follows: BOY 1
On February last, sent to the Con-
gress message setting forth certain
facts AMI problems pertaining TO the
sugar industry. | said then that tne
problem is d fficuIt, but can be solved IT
met sqlareiy and if small temporary
gains are sacrificed TO the ultimate
general advantage
have today signed H r. 1861. which
| am advised will permit a rapid ap-
proach 10 the solution of the many Vex-
ing aud difficult problems within the
industry.
| nope that this act will contribute to
the economic Improvement in Hawai-,
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the
Philippines, Cuba and among cont
mental sugar producers.
These are the detectives outlined in
my message TO the Congress last Febru-
airy.
Ucder the. terms of the act the rate OF
the processing TAX shall not exceed the
amount of the reduction on pound or
sugar raw value of the rate OF duty IN
effect on January l. 1884. as adjusted
by our commercial treaty with Cuba
=, Acting upon the unanimous recon1-
mendations of the United States Tariff
Commission. | nave today signed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
Lost

A cover for motor car gasoIene tank
has been lost. The finder will be re-
varded on deliveringlit at this Office.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
OAWNIC STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
S. S. "ORITANI"

S. S. ORITANI'
is scheduled to sail from New York on
on MAY 10Th and IS expected TO arrive at
FrederIksted oa the 22nd instant and
will be despatched for the Windward
and Leeward Islands accepting Mail
Passengers and Freight
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN.
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN,
Agent.
SIS. ''ORMES"

is expected to arrive at Frederiksted on
or aoout May 22nd from the Wlndward
and Leeward Islands and will be des-
patched for New York accepting Mail,
Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Agent. aHai =.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
TEXT OF STATEMENT ON SUGAR

Roosevelt Says He Hopes Signing of
Measure Will Contribute to Economic
improvement of Countries Involved
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
'sThe Miracle Man y

powerful emotional stories the has knoNn
lndering its mighty message which should find its into
every home in ST. Crox.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Wallace For Crop Restriction Until
U.S.. Re-establishes Trade Abroad
Secretary Views Scheme as "Abhorrent" But Sees no
Alternative in the Next Two or Three Years
WASHINGTON, May 4. (UP).

WASHINGTON, May 4. (UP).
Crop restriction is "abhorrent"
but must be continued until the
United States has re-established
substantial trade abroad, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace said last night.
While adoption of President
Roosevelts reciprocal tariff plan
NAV accomplish much, Wallace
said "it is doubtful if there will
be sufficient increase in imports
at any time during the next two
or three years to enable us in the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration to make any great change
in the program which we have
been following"
Mentioning Senator William E.
Borah's condemnation of produc-
ton limitation, the secretary said
he had Gas great an adherence
for control Of agricultural pro-
duction as the senator" But, he
added, the AAA can relax its con-
trolls only when this country is
willing to accept enough goods
from abroad to take care of in
terest charges owed us by foreign
nations and enable them to pay
a fair price for our agricultural
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
FILING TIME
FOR PRIMARY
ENDS MAY 5TH
More Candidates for Pri.
mary May Enter; Reg
istration to Open

The time for the filing of can
didates for the primary on June
2 ends tomorrow Saturday aft
ernoon at 6 o'clock.
The complete list of candidates
who have filed for offices was not
available today. 1t was also I'M
known whether any additional
candidates would file tomorrow
before the hour for closing.
The registration books will be
opened tomorrow in all precincts
in the county. Books will also be
open on the three successive Sat-
urdays following tomorrow.
All citizens of voting age who
have moved into the state or coun-
ty or from one precinct to an
other must register to qualify 1or
the ballot. Residence of one year
in the state or four months in the
county or precinct is required. In
case a voter has moved from one
precinct to another and has not
resided there or has not lived
there for four months he may re-
turn to his old precinct to vote:
The possibility of a primary in
the Republican party appeared
likely only in the race for the
lower house of the state leglsia-
ture, for which office two men are
filed. lanes F. Barrett and Carl
Maxwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
dana HIS. NEAR.
END OF TER NJ.
Baccalaureate Sermon Will
Be Sunday; Teaching
Staff Elected

Dana high school will continue
it's commencement exercises Sun
dav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
when Rev. n. A. Melton of Fruit
land will preach the baccalaureate
sermon to ten graduates. The m
vocation will be given by Rev. j..
NJ. Justice, and the benediction
by Rev. D. B. Martin. Arrange.
ments are being made for special
music. A cordial invitation is be-
ing extended to all friends of the
school.
On Monday morning, May l. at
9 O'Clock, the seventh grade pro-
motion exercises will be held with
F. L. Fitzsimmons presenting GER
tificates to the members of the
class. Perfect attendance certlfl-
Gates will be presented at tins
hour to 100 pupils.
On Monday evening at . o cloEN
DR.. Frank L. Wells of AsheVlils
will deliver the commencement
address The speaker will be IN
PRODUCED by Prof. R. q. Anders'
county superintendent of schools.
Miss Carolyn Blackwell VIII pre-
sida over the graduating eXer-
cises presenting Miss Elise Stepn
as salutatorian; Miss Gladys hlll
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

products.
Wallace said the country had
benefited greatly from the adj
ministration monetary policy but
that this provided "merely
breathing SPELL"
"I am more convinced today
than ever before" said the SEE
rotary, "that America must make
certain choices or she will fall
several years hence into worse
ditch than that of 1882 and in
the process will drag a consider
able part of the world with her"
"The immediate objective of
our national endeavors," Wallace
asserted, sis to get the total pay
roll of factory labor back TO at
least $1,000, 100000 annually
and the gross farm income back
to the same figure.
"For the time being it seems TO
me that the only sensible way out
is a planned middle course 1. x x
Surely there is some common
sense middle path which will en-
able the nations Of the world to
map out their respective produc-
ton programs without ruthlessly
stepping on each others toes"