davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
Crusader Coach
Gets NeuD Deal

Worcester, Mass, April r.
(UP)-Dr Edward N. Ander.
son, head coach OF football
at Holy Cross, and his two
assistants, Joe Locke, and
Joe Sheeketslxi, have signed
new twO-year contracts It
was announced by Athletics
Director Thomas j. McCabc
last night. The three are for
mer Notre Dame stars.
1t was also announced that
spring practice would start
tomorrow and continue for
a four-week period at the
end of which q regulation
game would be played be-
tween two teams selected
from the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

as, Chicstraw and Disku,us joint
future book favorites, each at 10
1. Cavalcade is quoted at 1911,
Bazaar. Singing Wood and Tim
Clock each at 20-1.
Other horses almost certain to
start in the derby unless they show
a reversal of form in training or
suffer a mishap are Black Buddy,
Discovery, Jabot, Roustabout, Ser
geant Byrne, Soon over and Time
Supply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
NORTH END HILLIES
TO PRACTICE SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the North End Hillies will open
their 1894 baseball season with a
practice session in charge of Henry
Santopiero, last seasons North End
Tommies catcher. Rocco Palla-
dino will attend to business affairs
of the team this year. All of last
years players and a few new can
didates are expected to report at
the Sunday workout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

Orlando, Fla, April 5.--(UP).-
Homeward bound, the Boston
Braves stopped here today for q
game with Brooklyn. They broke
camp at st. Petersburg last night.
after cutting the roster. Catcher
Taylor, Pitchers Lake and Moran.
and Outfielder Simpson were sent
to the Harrisburg farm club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
Sectional Entries VIII Make Hot Race At Churchill DolDns
Ais Well With
The JebaltowskyS
By DAN PARKER

WE'LL, Jebaltowskys refer, of
to the Ryingon street An old Warsaw family
Kitchen he'll paint arreddy you wouldn't notice single fy spec
Under Of Ben Jeby worlds middle
weight championship time
Jebaltowskys troubles started
having manicured
heted his shirts this time and he had the barber
Jebatowsk who Ben when his nails full
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

Rio de Janeiro will hold in the
fall an international fair in cele-
bration of the first centenary of
the polica1 organization and self
administration of the city as the
capital of Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

Owing chiefly to the demand
from the United States. experts of
whiskey from tho Irish Free State
in a recent month rose to 1900
gallons, compared with 10000 in
the corresponding period of last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

Gently from the Pirates, was sent
back because of a paralyzed hand.
Rookie Clarence Pickre1 shows
promise. One of the leading fin
gers may go in trade for a second
haseman.
Catchers "Shanty" Hogan and Al
Spohrer are slow, and only fair at
bat. Hogan, the first stringer, cars
ries too much blubber for speed
merchant.
Last season the Braves ranked
seventh in club batting, at .252.
Unless the lively ball helps the
outfielders, there seems little hope
for added punch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
Shaky Infield Plus Injury
To Maranville Will Keep .
Braves In Second Group
Pitchers and OutieId Promising But Second Base
Job is Problem For Popular Bill MCKechnie;
Picked to Finish Fifth
By JACK CUDDY

"
New York, April 5-CUP)-In discussing the Boston
Braves this season. it is appropriate first to shed tear
for Honest Bill McKechne, the meat magnate Of VIII
kinsburg Pa who starting his fifth manager Of
the Red Skins-on a new five year contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
Four Favorites Now Named
For Kentucky Derby AS
Racing Classic Nears
Mata Elari No Longer Winter Book StandOut-AI Sec
lions of U. S. Have Strong Contender
For Equine Honor
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

=.
Chicago, April 5-(UP)-The thrilling spectacle of an
other Kentucky Derby Americas most famous horse
will be unfolded month from to-day at Churchill Downs,
Touis Nv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

Twenty-four hikes by the Man
chester, England, Rambling Club
for the Blind are to be made this
summer, the IS held last year being
successes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

Under the new air schedule one
may leave London at seven in the
morning, spend three and oe-half
hours in Berlin and return to Lon
don by $40 in the evenig. q
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
FISHING LUCK
Of PRESIDENT
|MPRESSES
Chief Executive Wins Praise
From Cousin; Keeps in
Touch With Offices

MIAMI, April 6 G.N.sJ.-PreS-
ident Roosevelt, who has already
proved himself an enthusiastic
traveller, has brought to perfec'
ton the art Of cleaning up rou'
tine work through central head
quarters while himself far away
from that clearing house.
Despite the fact the President
has been at sea on Vincent
Astor's yacht, the Nourmahal,
since Wednesday a week ago,
normal White House activities
have continued. Today the Nour-
mahal lay anchored off Cay Sal
(Salt Key at the southern end
of the Bahamas, but here, where
White House headquarters has
been established, work went on
just the same.
Out at sea the fishing luck
has improved. The latest bull.
letin from the Nourmahal told
of a catch Of many amberjack
and of two fish which Astor
messaged were handled "espe-
cially we'll" by Kermit Roosevelt,
a distant cousin of the President
and one of the guests. Even this
good luck failed to prevent the
President from handling routine
work and keeping his staff here
busy.
Col. Marvin H. Mcintyre, one
of the Presidential secretaries, di.
rected the handling Of radio mes.
Sages between shore and the AStor
yacht. During the early part of
the day Colonel Mcintyre was
busy debating to a stenographer.
In one corner of the spacious
room in the Miami Biltmore
Hotel, where headquarters was
located, the veteran White House
telegrapher, Ed Smithers, sat
busy at a telegraph key all day.
That key connected the office
here directly with the White
House in Washington.
The most important communi.
cations come here directly by
wire from the White House and
are radioed to the Nourmahal.
Several such messages have
moved from the White House
South which brought replies back
in Washington in less than half
an hour.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
District Officially Bestows Its Congratulations
At Ceremony Honoring City and Park :.
Guardians of Peace N

Five policemen who partici-
pated in the roundup of a robber
gang last week, in which one of
the gangsters was shot and killed,
were accorded civic honors at the
District Building today.
Lieut.. L. E. Kelly, Patrolmen
Watson Salkeld, R. j. Thompkins,
and w. E. Bracey of No. pre-
cinct, and Park Policeman r. G.
Thompson were praised by Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen and En-
gineer Commissioner John c..
Gotwals for their work in round
ing up the gang.
Among the civic leaders who
attended the ceremnoy were
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
ACE PENSIONS
BILL REPORTED

Persons over IS who have re.
sided here more than 10 years
and have an annual income OF
less than $468 will receive a
pension under terms Of a bill re-
ported favorably to the House
today.
The measure is one introduced
by Representative Mary T. Nor
ton CD of New Jersey, chair
man of the House District Com
mittee, last April and approved
by her own committee this week.
In her report to the House,
Mrs. Norton pointed out that 28
Of the 48 States have adopted
similar old-age pension bills since
1914. Mrs. Norton said:
"Without such legislation,
the only refuge offered intelli-
gent, respectable, mentally and
physically competent, elderly,
dependent people is the poor
house where they are obliged
to associate with the insane,
feeble.minded, epileptic, and in
curably unfit, subject to the
rigid restriction and discipline
required in such an inStitu-
tiOn."
The total cost to take care of
the 1,24O estimated eligible pen
sioners here is $248,000. This
would be distributed 5000 year
per person. The District Com.
missioners would carry out pro-
visions of the measure.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
SAT TWO WEEKS
IN PLANE WITH
DEAD BODIES
Stencil Finally Drives Injured
American to Make His
Break to Escape
By NEWTON C. MARSHALL
As Told to Harry G. GrOsch
Copyright, 1884, by International
News SerVlce)

CALI, Colombia, April 6
Q.N.S).-I would not give up and
was sure I would pull through.
Approximately at II a. m. the
plane crashed. Coming through
a cloud it struck on the side
Of a hill.
One passenger was instantly
killed. The other passenger re-
ceived a fractured leg and arm.
The pilot, Walter Geek, and the
mechanic, Eruft Janke, received
minor injuries. I was temporarily
stunned. I received cuts about
my face and other injuries.
Carried to Plane
The pilot and the mechanic
picked up the surviving passenger
and myself and carried us to the
plane.
Then they left on Sunday morn
ing in an attempt to obtain help
I was unable to move from my
chair in the plane and sat there
for two weeks.
After four or five days the
other passenger died. I was then
alone with two dead bodies.
For two weeks I had nothing to
eat and obtained water only by
holding a tin outside the plane in
the rain.
After two weeks I was unable
longer to stand the stencil Of the
decomposing bodies Of my dead
companions. So made a supreme
effort and succeeded in leaving
the plane on March Is.
On March q I encountered q
group of natives, who conducted
me down the river. En- route we
encountered the decompoSed body
of the pilot, Geek.
I am feeling we'll and we expect
to, arrive in the town Of BollVa1
tonight.
I am certainly lucky and happy
to be alive and am most gratetu
to the Indians who brought me
safely out of the mountain jungles
back to civilization.
The interview between Marshall
still very weak and exhausted, anc
the correspondent, took place be
tween the towns Of Betania anc
Bolivar, in the department o.
Cuaca, along the Uribe River. The
district is sparSely populated, with
out railroads or other roads ira
versible except on horseback.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Thomas P. Littlepage, past presi-
dent of the Chamber of Com
merce; William C. Miller, presi-
dent of that organization; James
G. Yaden, president of the Fed.
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
and James E. Colliflower of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Haben said he was proud
of the policemen, while Major
Gotwals compared their duty with
that of soldiers defending their
country.
Commissioner Hazen also an
nounced that Mr.. Salkeld, who
shot and killed one of the gang
sters, would be placed on plain
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
JOHNSON FACED
BY NEW WOE IN
AUTO FIELD
Racine Settlement Is Offset
BY Troubles in Michigan
PhiIadeIphians Hit Board
BY EDWARD MAYL
International News Service

With a strike involving 5000
automobile workers in Michigan
in progress, Recovery Administra.
tor Hugh S. johnson today faced
further trouble in the automobile
field as workers complaints came
in from st. Louis, Kansas City,
Atlanta. Cleveland and Detroit.
Philadelphia automobile work.
ers at the Edward G.. Budd plant
already had presented their griev.
ances to the Recovery Admins
traitor.
100000 Involved
Nearly 100000 workers are in.
volved. The complaints are that
General Johnson's new arbitra'
ton board has done little in its
two weeks Of existence in regard
to the recovery act provision
guaranteeing collective bargain
ing.
Dispatches from Racine, Wis,
today reported, however, the ar
bitration board had settled strikes
involving almost 5000 workers in
the three motor plants.
The workers at the General
Motors and Hudson plants in De-
troit are also complaining.
The Detroit situation has Gen.
eral johnson worried. He con
si6ers it so serious that he dis.
patched Edward McGrady, AS.
sistant Secretary of Labor, to
Detroit to attempt a conciliation.
Board in Detroit
General johnson has had com.
plants by telephone and telegraph
from william Collins. A. F. Of l.
organizer in the Detroit field. Tc
these complaints he has answered: !:
"Dr. WOlman has not asked
for aid"
The new board consisting of DR..
Leo Wolman, chairman Of the
NRA Labor Advisory Board; Mich
olas Kelly Of General Motors, and
Richard E. Byrd, a union labor
representative, has been in De
troit for more than a week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
S1,815,000,000
IN DEPOSITS
At STAKE
Measure Is Widely Supported,
But Delayed BY Calls of
Committee Business

Officials Of the RFC are con-
ducting an investigation into
features Of the Mcleod bank re-
lief bill and preparing a conf
Dental report for Congress-.
The report will be sent to Rep
reSentative Aiming s. Prall CD
Of New York, chairman Of the
RFC subcommittee Of the House
Banking and Currency Commit.
tee, within a few days.
PraM Asked for Inquiry
The request for an opinion from
the RFC was made by Mr.. Prall
after several hearings revealed
growing enthusiasm in Congress
for the measure.
It provides for releasing 1915
million dollars of deposits IN
closed Federal Reserve System
banks through purchase by the
RFC of all assets. These assets
can be disposed Of later at bet
ter price than now, says Repre-
sentative Clarence j. Mcleod (RO
Of Michigan, author Of the bill.
Group is Divided
Pending receipt of the RFC
report members of Mr.. Pralps sub.
committee apparently are stale
mated. Several, including Rep
resentatives wesley E. Disney Cd
OF Oklahoma, and Denver S,
Church CD Of California, are
known to favor the bill, but sew
eral, too, are known to oppose it.
The group has not yet met in
executive session to discuss the
measure, for every meeting so
far scheduled has been post
poned to enable members to at
tend meetings of the full banking
committee on other legislation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Ickes Offers Plan
For Gasoline Quotas
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Gasoline shipments into the
national market are put under
quota restrictions by plan which
SECRETARY of the Interior Ickes
today proposed to the oil industry
to meet a threatened collapse of
the wholesale gasoline industry.
He emphasized that he has not
approved or disapproved the pro-
posal, but desires it's consideration
by the industry. A hearing Is
scheduled for next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

HOLLYWOOD, April 6 G.N.SO
Grace Bradley, one of the new
film actresses, was reported grave
ly i'll today with influenza. Hel
condition was blamed indirectly
on several teeth which were ex
tracted three weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Treasure Island"
Presented TOH1iQht

Treasure Island" will be given
by the Washington Community
Players tonight in Roosevelt High
School Auditorium, Thirteenth
and Allison Streets Northwest.
The show also will be given to-
morrow afternoon and night.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

clothes duty, which will put him
in line for the next vacancy as
precinct detective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

KELLY SPRINGFIELD HEAVY DUTY
4:50x2O tire and tube like brand
new, cheap. sol Garnett street
1O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

GOOD VALUES! YALE PADLOCKE,
! 35c; night latches, $1.OO; mortise
locks, Ringers and butts at THE
Place of Values" Other padlOcks,
1Oc to $1.OO. Alex S, Watkins.
Where Quality Tells and Prices
Sell" 2O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

AT THE PLACE OF VALUES" BUTCH
er Knives, Csc to 75c; IL quart heavy
tin milk pals, 45c; stove pipe, 15c;
heaters, $1.25 up; building paper,
85c; oak well buckets, 69c, Alex S.
Watkins. (Next to Roses Gin). 20-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Route of 800 families. Good profits
for hustlers. We train and help
you. Write Immediately aweigh
Co, Dept. NCI-118-SA, Richmond,
Va. 20-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

WANTED-A GOOD USED GRAM
drill State make, condition and
\ price. j. D. Newman, Route /, Hen
derson. N. c. 2O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

INSIDE, FLAT PAINT IN SIX COLORS
q $1.60 per gallon, high grade vel
vet finish flat and gloss interior
paint a $3.50 per gallon at THE
Place of Values Alex S. Watkins.
Next to Roses Gin 2O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

S5c BOTTLE OF SEVENTEEN PER-
fume and pint of our homemade
ice cream for zoe Thursday, Friday
and Saturday only. Parker's Drug
Store, The Rexall Store. 2O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

WE BUY OLD GOLD. DO NOT
sell your old gold to strangers. We
pay market price under u. 8.
Treasury License No. P-124665.
!, Only licensed, agents can purchase
gold. LGughlin- Goodwin, phone lib.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES
two choice building lots on Oxford
hard surface. road Fred B. Hight
Co., phone 289. 19-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

ED-RELIABLE AND AG-
gressive Tire Distributor-for old
established tire Excellent PROPOSE
tion for distributor desiring more
profit. Submit references in first
letter Apply Box 235 Henderson. =,
N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

ENTER NOW FOR BUSINESS TRAIN
ing. Henderson Business School.
Pupils entering daily Stenographic,
bookkeeping, secretarial courses
prepare you for a profitable future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

IT'S A GOOD TIME TO PAINT UP.
Use Woolsey's paint, satisfaction
since 1853. Semi-paste paint, one
gallon makes two, only $2.S5 at
The Place of Values. Alex S. Wat
kins. (Next to Roses Gin). 2O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

BEE HIVES, BEE SUPPLIES, BEES
and honey for sale at once. G. M.
Hight, phone 689-J Henderson
N. c.. 17-18-2O-22
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results

EXPERIENCED COMBINATION BOOK
Keeper r-Stenographer desires posi-
tion. References. Write W-7O8 care
of Daily Dispach. 2O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

MALE PARTNER WANTED TO
travel. Good money for right man.
Cali Chemist sol Garnett street
20-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

FOR MODERN BRICK HOUSE
on OXFORD Road, A. G. Vow. ELD-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

A CHEAP BUNGALOW PAINT @ $T.75
per gallon. colors light lead and
light brown; outside white, $1.95.
Alex S. Watkins. "The Place Of
Values" 20-1tt
Evening star., 1934-06-22
SHOCKING EVIDENCE
Seen IN ARMS PROBE
Senator Pope Says Disclosures
Will Uncover War Propa-
cation ring"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
An inquiry into the war materials
industry has uncovered evidence which
q Senator calls shocking"
Senator Pope, Democrat. Of Idaho
said yesterday that investigators for
the Senate Munitions Committee al
ready had uncovered startling reve-
lations," although they began the in
vestigation only recently.
The information was carefully
guarded pending public hearings in
September. Pope said that to dis
close 1t prematurely would destroy its
strategic value" and lead to "stlb-
versive propaganda" by firms involved.
"It viii shock the Nation" when
disclosed, he added. The inquiry, he
indicated, will uncover a large ring"
interested in the propagation Of wars.
Senator Nye, Republican. Of Indiana,
chairman of the committee, also has
promised sensational disclosures. Out
OF the city now, he plans to return In
July to take charge Of the investiga-
ton.
A virtual embargo which the United
States has placed ON the sale Of arms
here for shipment to warning Bolivia
and Paraguay brought q note from Bo-
livia yesterday asking that all muni-
tions she contracted for before May 20
be permitted to move to the battle
front. The State Department has
ruled that the goods must have been
bought and ready for delivery on that
date to escape the ban.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
PLASTERERS MEET.
WITH EMPLOYERS
Seek Settlement Of Wage Dispute.
Carpenters Strike Laid
Before Board.

Efforts to settle the plasterers' strike
today resulted In meeting scheduled
for early afternoon between the plas-
terers and their employers. The plas-
terers are asking for an increase from
81 SO to Sits an hour and a six-hour
instead Of an eight-hour day.
The dispute over carpenters return
ing to p. w. A. jobs in this territory
has been laid before the Board OF La
Dor Review, but at the board, it was
said the next meeting will be held
Thursday Of next week. In the mean
time oficials have been giving some
personal study to the situation. The
contractors with p. w. A. jobs claim
they should pay to carpenters only
$110 an hour, but the carpenters re-
fuse to work for that, claiming the
new scale which ended the strike Is
for $125 an hour for an eight-hour
day.
william L. Hutchinson, interna-
tional president of the carpenters,
while here recently, refused to order
his men back to work at the sl.1o p.
w. A. rate.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
HEAT WAVE HOLDS
GRIP ON COUNTRY
Capital Mercury Touches
90-Hot Week End
Forecast.

This Summers first heat wave to-
day continued to grip the Nation In
withering clutches, with little relief
expected from occasional week end
thundershowers
A slightly overcast sky in Wash
ington kept temperature from soar
ing as high as 1t did yesterday. but
at that 1t was 90 at IL am. ct the
United States Weather Bureau. Fore
casters said 1t probably would climb
higher II showers failed to break this
afternoon.
In New York State and City, sew
eral heat prostrations already had
been recorded, while in Colorado six
forest fires we're burning, two Of them
attributed to lightning. In Elmira,
N. Y, a boy was killed by bolt, and
at Rockaway Point, N. Y, bather
was drowned.
DR.. Ernst Hanfstaengl adviser to
Chancellor Hitler, escaped the heat
In New England by slipping away to
a Massachusetts, beach. He also
avoided an anti-Nazi demonstration
at Harvard.
A clear. hot week end was forecast
for the Nations Capital, except fol-
possible showers Sunday afternoon
Humidity, running about 20 per cent
above normal, Is expected to remain
high, according to the forecasters.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
BY Cable 70 The Star,

BY Gable TO The Star.
MOSCOW, U. 8. s. r., June "a
In keeping with the times. the Soviet
has abolished the Society for the
Struggle Against Alcoholism" (equi-
yalent to the American Anti-Saloon
Ieague). which at the time of its
liquidation had about $4,000 members
and an annual budget of 100000
rubles.
Since the disastrous Russian expert
ment with prohibition, which ended In
1928, sentiment within the Commu.
mist party for tho complete elimina-
ton of alcohol has been weakening,
except as alcohol affects workers en-
cheney.
As q result the prohibition move
ment was carried on chiefly BY .
small handful of ardent drys. sup
ported by the large and somewhat In
Evening star., 1934-06-22
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
New Deal Cooks Put
Lid on Steel Strike
Boiling Pot.
BY PAUL MALLON.

- ONE new chapters will be added
- to the political cook books
when the kitchen secrets of
~ this administration are out.
What these new deal cooks did
to the steel strike situation Is choice
chapter in itself.
The high tension strike leaders
were in control up until few days
ago. Their strike plans had been
made. Everything was ready for
their steel kettle to explode.
All of a sudden, the high tension
lists found themselves in the ice box
When they looked around, there was
the similarly high tension Federal
negotiator, Gen. johnson, sitting In
the cooler alongside them.
Control of the situation had passed
suddenly back to easy-going steel
labor leader Mike Tighe and to soft
voiced Frances Perkins, the Labor
Secretary for President Roosevelt.