davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
SHIELDS TO GET
 FIRST TEST IN
 MIAMI TOURNEY

By NEA Service
 Miami, Jan 5-Frank Shields, NO ] ranking tennis player of the Uui- ted States, isn't going to make the mistake he did last season.
 In 1892 Shields got a late start. The consequences were thet when he made his tour of Europe, he made a dismal showing and didn't find himself until summer com- petition in the United States.
 Shields has entered the Miami Biltmore tennis championship here Jan 7-13, and will be the chief contender for the honors won last year by George Lott, Chicago and Davic sup veteran.
 Lott always has been at his best for this tournament. Last year he took into camp on successive days Gregory Mangin of New York, and Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, both ranked above him. The match be- tween Shields and Lott, if such q contest is arranged in the elimina- tion rounds. will be one of the best on the card.
 Two outstanding foreign netmen will compete. They are Marcel RainviIIe, Canada's premier player, and Ricardo Morales, ranked No l in Cuba.
 One of the newcomers to major tennis, although he won the in door doubles title with Cliff Sutter last season, is Dr Gene McAuliffe of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
BRUIN CUBS WON
 LEAGUE LEADERSHIP

Boston, Jan 5.-(UP)-The Bos- ton Bruins Cubs were in first place In the Canadian-American Hockey league mainly through the efforts of Obs Heximer, Cubs wingman who figured in all his team tallies when they beat the New Haven Eagles 4 to 2 at Boston Garden last night.
 Heximer scored a goal in the second period and another in the third, and assisted Weir on a goal in the first, and also helped Buckles tally in the second. Kinsella and Maracle scored for the Eagles, with Chouinard and Perkins earn ing assists.
 The game was marred by 15 penalties, one of them seeing the banishment of Frank Jerwa of the Cubs for the duration of the game for misconduct, which might also result in the younger of the Jerwa brothers being fined by league of- ficials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Whitewashed!
By FRANK MURPHY United Press Stan COrFespondent)


 United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Boston, Jan 5.-(UP)-Agreeing with the Bard of Avon that alps well that ends well, the National Hockey league has applied a coat of it's very best whitewash to the celebrated Bailey-Shore case.
 The remarkable recovery of Irwin (Ace) Bailey of the Toronto Maple Leafs from head injuries suffered in game against the Bos- ton Bruins on December 12 has en- abled the league to wipe the slate clean by meting out suspensions to two players.
 Eddie Shore of the Bruins, whose body-check sent Bailey head first to the ice, must stay out of play until January 28. Red Horner of the Leafs, who in re- taliation punched Shore to the ice, is back in competition after hav- ing been suspended for six games. Bailey's physicians predict com plete recovery, and he hopes to play hockey again.
 Checking Out
 That's the windup of an episode that almost cost Bailey's life and sent 10000 fans home nauseated and clamoring for Q different brand of hockey, with a little less atten- ton to the player and a little more to the puck. Whether or not Shores check of Bailey was delib- crate, fans began to feel that heavy bodying has become a menace. They expected much more rigid rules against illegal checks. But the league stands pat, confident that any player sent sprawling in the future will not lose his instinc- tive knack of landing unharmed.
 Managing Director Frank Pat rick's decision in the Shore case, when contrasted with that in Horner's case, was 6 gem of logic.
 Fifty-one witnesses were ques- toned regarding the collision be- tween Shore and Bailey, and "the preponderance of the testimony was that the contact was acci- dental" Shore, therefore, was suspended until January 28, or nearly seven weeks.
 No Question
 Horner deliberately and admit tedly skated over to Shore and punched him on the chin, knocking him unconscious and causing a concussion and deep head wound. So Horner was suspended until December 31.
 The effectiveness of the leagues whitewash cannot be determined insofar as Boston is concerned un- til Shores return to the game. Since December 12 games at Bos- ton Garden have drawn on the average only about 6,000, less than a third of the seating capacity. Shore, the most colorful player in the league, is bound to bring sev- eral thousands back into the stands. But many are convinced that hockey's boom years are over in Boston until the game becomes more test of skill and speed, and less a battle of pumping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

known surgeon, played on the Red and Blue football teams of 1898, 1897 and 1898 and rowed on the vastly crew of 1897. His son. who reported to Lawson Robert- son, Q sa weight candidate on tho track team. has eschewed both sports in which his father gained fame as an undergraduate.
 Last fall tho younger Carnett was q member of the soccer squad. q sport that was not on the ath. ietic curriculum when the elder was in college.
 Philadelphia, January 5-- Rus- sell E. Callow, head rowing coach at the University of Pennsylvnnln, has Issued a call for crew candi- dates Co report next Monday for in' d0or work on the rowing machines under tho North stand of Frank' In Field,
 Since trali rowing ended in mid. November, the oarsman have beon taking special exercises throe times week under tho direction Of Cnll0w, Moro than tBO cnnnl. dates arc expected to answer the call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
BRISTOL SWIMMERS
 AT " TONIGHT

Anxious to get back into winning form, the Waterbury YMCA swim ming team will perform In their own tank this evening against the able mermen from the Bristol Boys club in what Physical Director Charley Leader expects will bo n bang.up meet from start to finish. Tho locals fared rather badly at Hartford last night but hope to break even by winning from Bris. tOi as handily aa they were de. feated by Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Babe And Jake Will Never Break
By DAN PARKER

and his Jake Ruppet star They % m sss ttie e th, he ses to he Ti si1e @1 underpaid.
 HD1 e % @ uS S 'ns % hs years would % or the h seven 4 nn der."ay not a seaw missing
 WALTER writes to Wh % as 'ss n ias9 Fss s s as Sss % ' nv aas 'sfs
 The trouble with Jean Pusie according though he had plenty of color most of it was green
 i1 @ s~s s sS % @ sP @ a"s @ history the Jmm nn behn a apG s ary y % M % is irving to the cancelled hat would maRe depicting n ss sa, ss .eesns '1ns % @ 1 Isnnys @1i Seavy%eishts Se@s SHs w. JONES' "eve expression o, ssss %' "%n ths past wants matchmaker
 Six rss, ss G Ss sso s ss Of % u' % @ s S @ @ they'll dnii HecnS rectfy a
 "exp9sns the Rassn Trust Trust
 % ass 'S
 puse goes to London only explanation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05


 Smythe said he was not satisfied with yesterdays action of Frank Patrick, managing director of the league, who decided to end Eddie Shores indefinite suspension on January 28. Shore, defense star of the Bruins, was the player who charged into Bailey when the lat- ter suffered a fractured skull. on December 12.
 Smythe termed Patrick's action "just a joke" because 1t made no move to compensate the Toronto club, which lost g. star player, or Bailey.
 Real Loss
 "Bailey's occupation probably Is gone," Smythe pointed out. "In addition to losing him, we've spent more than $2,50O in hospital bills already, and probably will spend much more. The Leafs are bear ing the entire financial burren, while Boston gets it's player back. It doesn't seem right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
PENN SPORTS

Philadelphia, January 5-Threc members of an undefeated fresh- man relay team of a year ago arc among forty candidates trying for positions on the University Of Pennsylvania varsity swimming team that gives promise of devel. oping into one of the best the Red and Blue has had in years.
 Charles Donnelly. William Wark and George Holstein, all sopho- mores, have displayed such out standing ability during the past two months of practice that all thSee are almost certain of making the 400 yard relay team and Of participating in the individual events.
 Donnelly, whose home is in Rockville Center, Long Island, can swim any distance from 50 yards up to 440. Tn all probability he will swim on the relay team and compete in the longer distance. Wark, a. a.Pih1adelphian. is primari- ly a sprinter and will confine his activitines to the 50 yard and 100 yard dashes.
 Holstein, whose home Is In Lebanon, Pa, is also a sprtnter put thereeis 6 possibility that he may be used in the backstrQke because of a dearth of experienced mater- ial in that event.
 Two upper classmen, Robert sewell, a senior and Q member or the varsity rowing squad. and George Groff, a junior, who were members of the relay team last year, are expected to wage q Keen fight for the fourth place on this years relay combination.
 William A. Merriam, serving his seventh season as coach of the swimming and water polo teams. regards the increased interest m the sports by the student body aa an indication of the splendid prep aration being afforded students Tn high and prep schools.
 Most of the candidates who TO. port for the swimming team show in high and prep schools" said Merriam, while swiDeming. once mastered. is the most natural of all sports, it demands for compe- tition 6 lot of training. Today the average college undergraduate in- tereste din the sport shows the re- suit of early preparation. This means faster men in the future and q return to the days when this country predominated in swim. ming. Those interested In the sport are looking toward the 1886 Olympics and return to this coun. try of the championship lost to Japan two years ago."
 Blaine Hynon, captain of tho swimming team, in the dive and Everett Weeks, q senior, In the bfeaststroke, are two veterans up. on whom Merriman is counting Tor points in the dual meota that start on January 90, when Franklin and Marshall eompetes against penns nylvania Co Hutchinson Pool.
 philadelphia, January b - rho old Adage, Hike father ike son" has baen shattered at Mle UnlveFs aIly Of psDnnylvania whore a junior is not following in the footsteps
 lie Garnott. a widely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

philadelphia, January = Tho old adage, like father ike son" mas baen shattered at Mle UBiveFs eIiv of psnnnylvaFsia where e junior is not following in the footsteps - Dr T J. i. carsest. widely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

Pusie according Patrick, that though he had plenty color, of it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

of this deal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

Totals %. s3o s21 sea 1923
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Basketball Results

Indiana State Tch 52, Centenary 90.
 Penn State 47. Susquehanna 22. Purdue 61. Mississippi College 25 Ursinus 22, St Joseph's IT. Valparaiso 50, Davis- s-Elkins 42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Hockey Suspensions ust oke Says rate Toronto Pil0
Smythe Demands Aid
 For Leafs Due To Loss
 Of Bailey And Expenses
Maple Leafs Treated Badly Manager Thinks as He Asks Special Meeting to Consider
 Claims

Montreal Jan 5-(UP)-Connie Smythe, manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs plans to ask that special meet ing of the board of of the National Hockey league consider compensatng the Toronto club and it's star player Irwin "Ace" Bailey because of the latters injury in game with the Boston Bruins on December 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

who last exposing the Rassn Trust
  will announce plans affiliations for week. later
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Of honor of Miss Caroline Huston
Thompson at luncheon today. Other
guests were Miss Marvin Breckenridge,
Mrs. Curtis Dali Miss Ann Carter
Greene, Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, Mrs
Corrin Strong and Miss Rebecca Well
tngton.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Hey Latrobe Roosevelt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
celebrated their tnirty-second wedding
anniversaries at dinner given last eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney In their
home on Massachusetts, avenue. The
dinner was arranged in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Atwater Kent of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Nair
of New York, who came for the cele-
bration. Following the dinner pro-
gram Of songs was given by Mr.. Jack
SON Hines of New York and Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Kincheloe, wife Of Judge David
H Kncheloe of New York, former
Representative in Congress from Ken
lucky, and their daughter, Miss Gene
Kincheloe, will arrive Thursday to be
guests for several days of DR.. and Mrs.
William A. Kinnan in their home, on
Huntington street, in CheVy CnaSe.
Mrs. KinCheloe will take part in the
program Of the Political Study Club
Saturday afternoon in the Washington
Club at 2:3O o'clock
Mrs McNamee, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Luke McNamee, president of the
Naval War College at Newport, who is
in charge of decorations for the ball at
the War College in honor of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's birthday anniversary,
has planned to reproduce a Winter
scene about the White House. She will
have among those assisting her her
niece, Miss Patricia Ainsa-
Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood of
Highland Park, Ill, entertained COM
pany of eight at dinner last evening at
the Carlton, where they are stopping
while in Washington.
Gen and Mrs. A. j. Bcwley Of Scho-
field Barracks, Hawaii, are at the Carl
ton for few days, accompanied by
Mrs. Bowley's sister, Mrs. Alfred I. du
Pont OF Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. N.
Addison Baker of Richmond, Va.
Comdr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Keleher
are in Washington for several days and
are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Comdr
Keleher, who formerly was stationed
here, is on duty at the Navy Yard at
Charleston, S. c..
Evening star., 1934-01-16

father was chairman and general coun-
sci OF the Panama Canal Commission.
After another stay of three or four
weeks in New York, the Prince and
Princess will sail for London where they
will take house for the Spring months.
Their daughter, Princess Augusta, who
is in Cannes with her younger sister,
Princess Olga, will be presented priv
ately at the Court Of st. James because
Of her relationship to the King of Eng
land. Her great-grandfatner and the
grandfather of King George were
brothers. Prince Richard Christian and
Prince Valdemar. young sons of Prince
Christian and the Princess of Hesse
are attending Eaton College in England.
Prince Christian first visited Wash
ington in 1912 when he was sent on
an official trip as an officer Of the Ger
man navy by the Kaiser. his uncle by
marriage.
Mrs. P. Landon Banfeld has re-
turned to her residence, 2I31 Massa-
chusetts avenue, after visiting Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Haines at New
Loncon, Conn.,, and stopping for a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank Buck, In
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Chester D. Swope entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day In honor Of Dr. Josephine L. Pierce
Of Lima. Ohio, second vice president Of
the National Federation of Woman's
Clubs. Other guests were Miss e l.,
Evening star., 1934-01-16
welfare

and Mrs. william z. Evans. Welfare
sewing will precede the tea.
Friday morning, at 1880 o'clock,
Mrs. Fulton Lewis will give a short
talk and exhibit her 63 rare quilts.
The tea room will be open Wednes-
days and Fridays for members Of the
club and their guests.
Miss Charl Ormond williams, vice
president Of tie National Federation
OF Business and Professional women's
Clubs, Inc, will entertain at q tea
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Clumley of Glenbrook. Conn: Mrs.
Virginia White Speel Mrs. M. Roabuck
Of Chicago, DR.. Lulu l. Waters and
Miss Rebecca lie Fevre Swope.
Mr.. John H. Storer and his daughter.
Miss Emily L. Storer, have as their
guests in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Storer, jr., and Miss Ethel Storer of
Groton, Mass.
Mrs. George Putnam. famous as
Amelia Earhart, who is in the Capital
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock Will
Entertain in Honor of Visitors.

Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M
Hitchcock will have as guests in their
residence at 2125 Kalorama road for
several days Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Nor
feet of Nashville, Tenn, who will ar
rive Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch
cock will give dinner party for them
Thursday evening at which the At
torney General and Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings will be guests, and Friday
Mrs. Hitchcock will entertain at lunch
con at the Sulgrave Club for Mrs.
Norfeet.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Former Representative and Mrs.
Henry E. Barbour have come from
Fresno, Calf. and are at the Shore
ham. where they expect to remain until
Spring.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
bott, entertained today a. Q bridge
luncheon in her home in Cherrydale.

bott, entertained today a. q bridge
luncheon in her home in Cherrydale,
Va.
Mrs. Taylor, widow Of the late for
mer Senator Robert Love Taylor, Is in
Washington and is at the Hotel
Grafton.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Henry E. Barbour have come from
Fresno, Calf. and are at the Shore
ham. where they expect to remain until
Spring.
Former Gov. John Garland Pollard Of
Virginia and Mrs. Pollard will take
possession of an apartment at the May
flower tomorrow for the remainder of
the season.
Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope, wife of the
former Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, will entertain at reception
this afternoon in her New York home
for Mrs. Frank O. Munson, who heads
the Campaign Committee for the
Young Womens Christian Association
Of the City of New York.
Mrs Raphael Harwood Miller, wife
National City Christian Church, will be
the guest Of honor at reception and
tea tomorrow afternoon from to 6
O'Clock, in the home of Mrs. E. ".
Pugh, Woodacre, at 69o1 Glenbrook
road. in Edgemoor. DR.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter and their son, Raphael, jr., recently
came here from Kansas City, Mo.
Prince Christian of Hesse, nephew of
the late Empress Augusta Victoria Of
Germany, and cousin of King George
of England, who spent the week end
with the Princess at the Mayflower, left
Washington last night for New York.
1t was their first trip to Washington
in 10 years and followed a visit with
the father of the Princess, Mr.. Richard
Reid Rogers, at 610 Park avenue, New
York City. The Princess, the former
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers, spent her
girlhood days in Washington when her
Evening star., 1934-01-16
for a short visit Is staying at the Will
lard.

League Of Republican
Women Weekly Tea Tomorrow.
The League of Republican Women
will hold its regular weekly tea at the
leagues headquarters, Sixteenth street
and Scott Circle, tomorrow afternoon
from 4:30 to o'clock
Mrs. v. l. BielefeIdt will be the host
tess and will be assisted by Mrs. WILL
liam Hannery, Mrs. William F. Ham,
Miss Coralie Hagadorn, Mrs. Isaac Cans
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Former Gov. John Garland Pollard Of
Virginia and Mrs. Pollard will take
possession of an apartment at the May
flower tomorrow for the remainder of
the season.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Comdr and Mrs. Timothy j. Keleher
are in Washington for several days and
are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Comdr.
Keleher, who formerly was stationed
here, is on duty at the Navy Yard at
Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Mrs. Abbott, wife of Col. E. c. Alb
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Gen. and Mrs A. j. Bowley of Scho-
field Barracks, Hawaii, are at the Carl
ton for a few days, accompanied by
Mrs. Bowleys sister, Mrs. Alfred I. du
Pont OF Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. N.
Addison Baker of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood OF
Highland Park, ILL.,, entertained COM
pany of eight at dinner last evening at
the Carlton, where they are stopping
while in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Mrs. Taylor, widow Of the late for
mer Senator Robert Love Taylor, Is in
Washington and is at the Hotel
Grafton.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-16

The Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr.
Ahmet Muhtar. has Cancelled his society
engagements. He is at Garfield Hos
pital for a tonsil operation.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Senator c. W. Watson Of West Vir-
ginia has returned to the Willard
where he lives during the session of
Congress.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Mrs. Harold z. Ickes, wife of tht
Secretary of the Interior, was the
honor guest at the weekly luncheon Of
the Woman's National Country Clut
today.
Other interesting guests at the
luncheon were Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife
of the major general commandant OF
the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Arthur H
Tirrell, who were guests of Mrs. M. de
Glare Berry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Kemoter;s Keynotes

said increased employment in the state s7 payrol ss exclusive of agriculture and railroads
 approximately s4ooo families persons aid The total by the federal @ ee7.
 young from the state have been given useful in civilian and their income turn of public in banks
 Home owners of Connecticut nave See of 27.1 cent for the United States
 The public allotted sa1,es747e to Con. local projects throughout the stae
 trend for Con- March September do%nward from % March, 1883.
 Practical gains retail and department number and futme employees
 receive under % a17s Cornhog Connecticut will receive sso
 1885, tobacco growers were assisted in mar all of their % as % @ % % carried over was also benefit payments from A se s in through farm credit % administration agencies.
 trust of @ % o Mosase Loan tosd @ loans to railroads with aa no n S G o of banks sao trust % % o in state
 sss capita in tases in se 0o1 sss sssr tssas esSs 1884, than in previous year, indicating increase " earn
 being outlined by president @ for pensions and ~ an sss R or eac main almshOuSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

satisfactory response, even though it is difficult for farmers every where, and particularly New Eng land dirt farmers, to see why the government should turn under the crops, or pay them not to plant certain crops. The problem is one of agricultural economies. The government is endeavoring to help the farmer obtain higher prices for his produce, and at the same time has provided a consumers advis- ory group to prevent, if possible, an unwarranted rise in the retail price of foodstuffs.
 The willingness of the Agricul- tural Adjustment Administration to turn over surplus food to the Federal Emergency Relief Admin istration for distribution to the un- employed, removed one of the earliest objections to the A. A. A. program. There followed the or ganization of the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation, which now distributes to families on relief rolls processed pork aHd many other foodstuffs. The earliest ob- jections of the dirt farmer to Turning under" his crops has therefore been removed, and the surplus is being distributed to needy persons. Reduction is be- ing accomplished by paying the farmers not to plant certain crops during the new season.
 Program Complicated
 The A. A. A. program is of course highly complicated. but we should keep in mind that it is simply program to persuade the American farmers to work to- gether so as to cultivate the soil of the United States as though it were one single farm, to keep out of certain kinds of production fifty million acres of land, to as- sure the production of the products we need, with ample reserves both for export and carry-over, to pro- tect drainage and water supplies forestation, and through special credit and financial institutions to keep the farmer on his farm and the farm m-family in the farm home.
 In Connecticut, tobacco grow CTS alone will receive $1,07O,156 for adjusting their tobacco pro- duction in 1884. This money will go to 2,179 producers who have signed the adjustment contracts. A total of around $1,500,000 will go to the 3.307 tobacco growers in New England.
 Tn the corn-hog adjustment pro- gram, Connecticut has a total of 100 contracts on which the grow CTS win receive $20.120. For New England as whole there are 1,067
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