davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
EVER UNIONS
CALLED NEED
"SCHOOLBOY" ROWE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4
GN.SO.-John L. Lewis, presi'
dent Of the United Mine Workers,
declared here today, that in or
der to attain complete organiza'
ton the American Federation OF
Labor must veer from its present
system of numerous craft unions
to fewer and more inclusive In.
dustrial or vertical" unions. He
said:
"WOrkers in the heavy in
duStrieS must organize rapidly
into large industrial unions. The
present organization by crafts
is moving too slowly. Quicker
action is essential.
"The breaking up Of masses
Of employees in big industries
into small craft units destroys
their confidence. They become
discouraged, they feel they can
not accomplish anything; they
lose interest and they don't
work together"
William Green, president of the
A. F. of L. today had called upon
all trades unions to take a stand
against war.
Introducing a speaker at the
convention here, the labor chief
said that the workers of America
and Europe must unite to pre-.
vent what appears to be an ap.
preaching war-to prevent a re.
currence Of the catastrophe OF
1914, for we in this country abhor
war;"
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
High Court Tests
Indiana Drink Act

An appeal to test constitutions
atty of the Indiana beverage act
Of 1888 was pending in the Su-
preme Court today.
Abe Rosen, of Gary, Ind,
brought the case to the high tri-
bunal from the Indiana supreme
court, which upheld the act.
Rosen assailed especially provis-
ions of the act restricting him in
the sale of Misunderstanding bever-
ages and authority granted the
State director to award permits.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Order lmprisOning
Landreau VOided

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
today rescinded an order directing
that Norman A. Landreau, local
attorney, be committed to the Dis
trict Jail for contempt of court.
Mr.. Landreau's commitment
was ordered after he had faded
to comply with a court order d.
recting him to produce all records
of the estate of Vincent L. McCar
ty, a lunatic whom he served as
counsel. Mr.. Landreau, it was
stated, produced the records, and
the order was vacated.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
EXtOrtiOn Probe
Pushed by Police

BOSTON, Oct. 4 G.N.S.)-In-
vestigation of a 100000 extortion
plot against John T. Morse, jr., IS,
biographer, historian, and second
oldest living Harvard graduate,
shifted today from his palatial
Needham estate to the grimmer
surroundings of Norfolk prison
colony.
Arrest of Needham resident as
author of two extortion notes, de-
manding 100000 and $4,000 re-
Spectively, under threat Of bodily
harm to himself and his adopted
daughter, Charlotte, 81, was
thought imminent.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Mae Vests Fear
OF Gang Belittled

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 GNSO.
Harry o. Voiler, motion picture
executive under indictment in Los
Angeles for the $4,000 Mae West
robbery on September %, 1892,
today denounced reports that
Miss West would not appear at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago be.
cause she feared gang vengeance.
He said:
81 am sure the story about
Miss w is fear Of coming
East was issued without her
knowledge. I have known her
for many years and am very
fond of her."
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Scientist Finds
Typhoid Cousin

CH1LLICOTHE, O., Oct. 4.-Dis-
covery of a new germ, cousin to
the one causing typhoid fever,
was claimed here today by DIR.
Lawrence H. Allwardt, Ross county
chemist.
The newly-found germ is held
responsible by DR.. Allwardt for a
disease similar to, but more Sc
we're than, typhoid. It is believed
to have caused at least one death
here this summer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Plane Pilot Killed
In Crash on Coast

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Oct. 4.
James E. Granger, pilot of a rae
ing plane, was killed here yester-
day when his monoplane nosed
over as he was taking off from Clo-
yer Field. Physicians said that
his skull had been fractured.
Granger was associated in an
aviation school here with Ruth
Elder, the transatlantic aviatrix,
and had been competing in air
events for many years.
Granger had planned to COM
pete in the forthcoming London
to.Melbourne air derby.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
BY international News Service

Pursuant to an executive order
of President Roosevelt, PostmaS-
ter General Farley today sum-
moned 80 ocean mail contractors
serving A routes to show cause
why their present contracts should
not be modified or cancelled.
Scores Of shipping magnateS
and their attorneys thronged the
hearing room as Mr.. Farley out
lined the purposes of the hearings,
which are expected to last for
several weeks. At their conclu.
sion, Mr.. Farley will make a de-
tailed reort to President RooSe-
welt as to the findings and con.
illusions as to whether the con-
tracts should be modified or can
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Santiago Scene
Of II BOrnbings

HAVANA. Oct. 4 Q.NS).
Martial law was declared in San
tiago today, following a night Of
terrorism, in which scores Of
bombs were exploded. Fourteen
small srenades were set off here
during the night. There were no
casualties.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Ruth ChattertOn
Divorce Up Today

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 d.N.s).
Ruth Chatterton, film star, was
scheduled to appear before Su-
perior Judge Isaac Pacht today
to obtain a divorce from her &C
tor-husband, George Brent.
She will seek a decree on
grounds of mental cruelty,
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
POLITICIANS
SEEKING AAA
CONTROL
Officials Battle Efforts to De-
centraIize Unit; Fear Fraud
in Local Offices
By FRANKLIN G. sARTwELL

Oy AWE1AN4AAAAN W. 0GAASA w 11A4S
Pressure which is being exerted
to force decentralization of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration is alarming officials Of the
organization and is causing con-
sternation among the thousands
of it's employees, it was learned
today.
Well directed efforts are being
made, it is learned, to destroy vir-
tually the entire Washington Or
ganization which the Administra'
ton has built up and substitute
for it a series of State organiZa-
tons functioning within the States
which are more largely affected
by the operation.
Seek Political Advantage
According to those familiar with
the maneuvering, the movement
is sponsored by those who seek
to utilize vast political potential
ties of the Administration and
who have been discouraged be-
cause, with it's activities conferred
here, they were virtually powerlesS
to realize those potentialities.
They are building up tremen-
douS pressure for decentralization,
profesSedly on the ground that if
the organization were nearer the
farmer it would be of more use
to the agricultural interests for
the sake of which it was created.
But this professed purpose, it
is said, is simply a mask for the
real motive, which is to obtain
control over the State agencies
CONTINUED on PAGE s, Col, -
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
PITCHER ONLY
ONE TOSHOW
CONFIDENCE
Says He's Determined to Prove
Record Entities Him to
World Series Victory

DETROIT, Oct. 4 U.N.S.)
The weatherman today with
drew his threat of rain for the
second game Of the World
Series.
The United States Weather
Bureau said skies would remain
overcast, but it was unlikely
rain would interfere with the
game. The mercury lowered in
the sixties,
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
SeuOut Certain
AtSt. Louis Game

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4 G.N.S0.-
The line of fans outside of
Sportsman'S Park increased today,
when Cardinals officials an
nounced that every box and
grandstand seat for the world
series games here Friday, Satur
day and Sunday have been sold.
Only pavilion seats, at $3.50,
and bleacher seats, at $1.10, re-
main and these will not go on
sale until the day of each game.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
BANK LOOTED

LUCAMA, N. c., Oct. 4.
TRUSTING up the chief of police,
two yeggmen burned through the
door of a vault in the Bank Of
Lucama and escaped with 500
yesterday,
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Cloudy tonight and Friday. possibly followed
BY showers Friday night; not much change In
temperature. "Details on Page 49,
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
BRUINS BLANK
 CANADIENS IN
 FAST, CLEAN GO

Boston, Jan 17.--UP)-Playing an improved brand of hockey, the Boston Bruins shutout the Moh- treal Canadiens 1 10 0 in a National Hockey league game at Boston Garden last ngiht. It was the first victory for the Bruins in seven starts and marked the fourth time they defeated the Canadiens in as many starts this season.
 The victorS three new players, Bert McInenly, Lloyd Gross, and George Patterson, saw service for the first time, but did not figure In the scoring.
 Red Beattie, assisted by Nels Stewart and Joe Lamb. and Marty Barry, with Alex smith passing scored in the first period, and Harry Oliver and Barry tallled in the final session, the latter assisting Oliver before scoring on 6 solo dash.
 The game was fast and clean with but three minor penalties meted out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Complaints On Tie Games Nay Bring Sudden Death Rule
Miami Enjoys Sports Boom
By DAN PARKER

Miami this making the resorts biggest excepting the boom last Saturday muuels $1sOoo Bus Bill Widener taken to srons and down the lawn with their arms around each shoulders eithe landlords had of times only lacking
 Ali day long Pete Goat phlanthropist throgh
 string which the Gaot back out of circulation
 all over the scenery: Maxie Kos.
 eboom already will get for the Knight
 fight in his against Knight
 Feb sho@ld hsppn lose the % crown % d oS hen s % s
 shindg for the Gar
 SSOOOO gate for the light heavyweigh title bout
 landlord already. The eSOoO
 Stib Knight has good following
 :Sa and m hs ssts Tsp SY ] Ps % u S e
 does % Louis % know about ta only Miami
 He's almost insignificant the fight pic.
 turc enjoying the privacy
 speaking either for exercise publication
 observed strutting down East trail developed familiar face Varneys Tavern be owned by George Enge leading fight who running the place @ son. Gorse McAister Hotel Everybody misses Lou had been fixture at the resort TOT special bath for Primo Camera who VIII the water o the first time warnings will be posted far north Cane the metropolis O the Cracker Barrel Country
 BARcELoNA,s MUNDo DEPoRTIVo. newspaper and that Max schmel 1ound bout with Pauline uzcudun Tn Barcelona
 while in night: The Farley asking his audiences s not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
DO1gn 7he DYiUeS With 7he EIkS

two good games and Cottiero's team took all four games to go in- to tic for second place. -:- "Aid' Donahue featured in the comeback of the School Teachers, who after losing fifteen straight captured all four points from the Bennett team, who were starring Dan Mahmey.
 The East Enders led by Capt. Bill stanton striked their way to a four point win over Cooke's team, having 0 total of 10 strikes. Capt. Bill led the assault with 320 pin- fall.
 Joe Wolff and Jack Riley finish- ed with marks to get a lead on last game and break even with the Watertown boys. Riley. was the only man to finish over 90 in the first game and as n result the Wa tert0wn men got their two points.
 Those "Paintmen" are still climb- ing and 1t begins to look as thought they are going places, taking over the "Undertakefs" this week for three points.
 | --: After losing the first game by n large score the "Dentists" got all steamed up and didn't giye tho Flanagan team n chance after that, beating them declsively in other two games and taking pinfall. This win put Kilduff's team on top of the pile with Mike Whelan and Tom Lawlor playing the leading role,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
IBROUILLARD ONLY
 OBSTACLE TOWARD. |OLINE OBJECTIVE
Light.Heavyweight Battle in New York Garden
 Friday Night
(speciaI to The DemocratJ


 New York, Jan 17.--When Bob Olin climbs into the Madison Square Garden ring this Friday night to fulfill a ten-round engage ment with Lou Brouillard. former welterweight and middleweight champion of the world, the assem- bied gathering of fight fans will see New York's leading contender for iight-heavyweight honors in his first feature match at the huge sporting arena.
 Promoter Jimmy Johnston plans to match the winner of Fridays bout with the victor in the Maxie R0senbloom vs Joe Knight fifteen round title bout scheduled for the Madison Square Garden stadium at
 Miami, Florida, February 1. Olin, who will be remembered as holder of the Metropolitan and Golden Gloves amateur boxing champion ships four years gao, has been headed for a titular meeting with Rosenbloom present llght-heavy
 king, by virtue of successive vic- tories over such top-notch fighters as Unknown Winston, Al Gainor and Charlie Massera. The last named defeated Champion Maxie
 over the ten-round route in Brook
 lyn three weeks ago.
 One More
 About all Olin now has to do to secure match for the champion ship is to polish off Brouillard at
 The Garden Friday night. Brouil-
 lard, skilled and experienced ring general, with two worlds boxing crowns won and lost, Is now out after n third, having grown into the light-heavyweight division since his loss of the middleweight title to Vince Dundee last Novem- ber in the Boston Garden.
 Brouillard, Q squat BOuthpaw of the slam-bang style, is bound to give Olin an entertaining evening, if only because he throws his hay
 maker from the port side, a most
 unorthodox style.
 Hard-Hitters
 When two hard punchers such as Olin and Brouillard meet 1t Is us- ually the man who lands the first good solid waliop who wins, left or right. Each man has demon- strated his ability to hand out lickings. In addition, both are capable of absorbing plenty of punishment, which to some extent would offset any predictions of an early knockout victory by the boxer who beats to the punch"
 Brouillard, though n left-hander. had better use good Judgment when looking for an opening in Olin's guard. Bob, though not well vcrsed heretofore in the antics of southpnws, should be fully equip ped this time to face Lou, for none other than Benny Leonard has been schooling Olin these past ten days in the rat of battling q left handler. Olin is keen student of the boxing game, with snappy left-jab and hook, and dynamic right hand cross. It is the latter punch which, if the Brooklyn boy wins. will likely gain him tho yer dict over the former Canadian, who now halls from Worcester, Mass. Both men are hard in training at local gymnasiums. Olin's man. ager, Harold Scadron. is working
 him with formidable array of left -handers, in addition to Bobs friend, Benny Leonard. who ap- pears to have taken the local lad somewhat under his skilled wings. With all this coaching. Bob should know just how and when to act when Lou lets go his sweeping sleep p-induccr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
YANKEE STARS IN
 CANADA NET PLAY FOR INDOOR GROWN
George Lott, Florida Win- ner, Shields and Hall
 Entered at Montreal

Montreal, January IF - (UP) - Three United States tennis stars swung into action today in the Canadian indoor champion ships.
 Francis x. Shields of New York, the United States top-ranking player, opened the defense of his Canadian singles title paired against IT. c. Marpole of Mon- treal.
 Shields and George M. Lott of Chicago arrived today from Flor ida where Lott last week won the Miami Biltmore championship. To- day Lott was paired against Charles Leslie of Montreal.
 Parlngs
 J. Gilbert Hall of South organe, N. J., former title holder, was op- posed to H. P. Ermard of Mon- treal, in 6 second-round match He won in the first round by de- fault yesterday from Allan Me- Martin of Montreal.
 Another United States player young Frank Rericha of New York, who is competing in his first important tourney, won first round match yesterday from Don Coster of Montreal. 9-7. 6-4. To- day he will meet the winner of q match between William Ayrclotte New York, and Stewart Veysey Montreal.
 Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis Cup ace, was paired against Dave Morrice, Montreal. Rain vile eliminated c. c. Pllmpton of Boston, in the first round. 6-2,6-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Philly Arrows Face N. H. Eagles Jan 21

New Haven, Jan. 17-Those Philadelphia Arrows, the team the Eagles moved into a tie with last over the hurdles 2 to 1, will pay a visit to New Haven Sunday for q regularly scheduled Canadian American League championship tilt with the Elm City puck chas- ing outfit.
 Thus far this season the Eagles have found the Quaker City out fit the easiest of the teams in the loop to measure, but there's no telling when team is going to hit off on 6 winning streak. Que bec is an example. It started in the cellar and remained there for quite 6 time-4and suddenly spurt- ed up to the top and is now in second place, just a notch out Of the lead.
 And with q possible surprise in mind Manager Frank Carol is go- ing to keep his boys busy this week in practice, for no games in- tervene between the Sunday last contest and the next one at the New Haven Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

There have been 21 tie games in the league since the season opened, and legislation may be invoked at the next meeting of league gover- nors to lesesnt the number Of deadlocks, 1t was learned today.
 No Action
 Coaches and fans have protest- ed to league headquarters against the plethora of overtime strug- gles which have ended in draws. Fans claim such games usually are dull, particularly in the closing stages. Coaches of home clubs are victims of defense hockey on the part of opponents, and they claim dull play reflects on the home team.
 The Solution
 Hockey officials are understood to be considering substituting "sudden death over time, such as is used in portions of Stanley cup play. In that brand overtime the team that makes the first score, breaking the deadlock, wins the game. These sudden death per- iods may be extended to maxi mum of 20 minutes instead of the 10-minute period now used In reg ulation overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
STANDINGS
American Division
WANAMAKER MILE TO
 GO ON THE AIR

The famous Wanamakcr Mile, feature race of the annual Mill rose Games at Madison Square Garden in New York, will be des- cribed over tho WABC-Columbia network on Saturday, February 8, from 10:3O to 10:45 D. m., EST. Ted Husing will be at the micro- phone.
 A number of the worlds greatest milers will take part in tho race which will mark tho first high spot of the 1884 indoor season. Heading tho competitors vii be Luigi Becal- Ii, the Italian olympic champion and world record hodler at 1500 metres. others include Gene Venz- ke of the University of Pennsyl- vania, worlds indoor mile record holder, and Glenn Cunningham, Of the University of Kansas, whom many authorities consider Amer ica's outstanding miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Americans Win
 Over Rangers
(Rv United Isress)

The New York Americans today occupied fourth place in the in. ternatioDal division of the National Hockey League. They rose out of the cellar last night during play on four league fronts by beating their metropolitan rivals, the New York Rangres, 2-1.
 The Americans replaced Otta- wa at fourth position when the Senators lost to Toronto. 7-4, in an overtime game. This victory placed Toronto 13 points ahead of the second-place Montreal Cana diens who were blanked by Bos- ton, 40.
 In the other match, Montrears Maroons gained on tho Canadiens by beating the Chicago Black Hawks, 6-5, in overtime play. Chi. cago and the Rangers remtined in a tie for first place in the leagues American division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Seven 1884 Cubs
 Signed Contracts

Chicago, January IT -- (UP)- Seven of tho IA members of the 1883 Chicago Cubs who VIII res turn for the 1894 season nave signed their contracts, Presldenp William M. Walker announced to- day. -. so,,
 The Cubs do not expect any holdouts, Walker said.
 "Of the IA players who were with the team in September iast year and will be back this comlns season not a one vas aske dto take n cut" said Walker. we beneve that all of the newcomers Will pc pleased with their contracts mailed out Monday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
SOME JUMPER

Fresno, Calf. January IF - UP) - Walter Marty, west coast high jump sensation, practiced as- siduously today under the watch ful eye of Coach J. Flint Hammer for an eastern transforming tour scheduled to start in February.
 Marty, who cleared feet 8 and 5-8 inchest in tho west coast re- lays last year, jumped si feet four after q weeks practice in- doors here this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
"IRON MANI INGRAM

Pullman, Wash. (UP)--Frank Ingram, captain and center of the was awarded the title of iron man" of the 1883 season. In eight major games Ingram totaled 473 minutes, missing only seven min utes of possible play. He played through six full gamee without substitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
TWO.YEAR BID

Detroit. January 17 - (UP1-- Mickey Cochrane has signed q two-year contract to manage the Detrait Tigers, Secretary Charles r. Navln of tho club said today. Navln did not disclose the amount of the salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
BIG FIGHT IN CHICAGO?

It is reported that the Illinois Boxing Commission is interested in bringing tho proposed Camera Baer fight to Chicago. It is hoped that Jack Dempsey will swing the deal for the Windy City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
ALI-AROUND MAN.

Duke Dutkowski. recently signed goalie of tho New York Rangers has been around. He has played hockey for Reglna, Saskatoon Kansas City, Portland, Ore. Chi cago Blackbawks, New York Am ericans, New Haven and Syracuse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Standings

The weekly high single was tax en this wek by Fred Miller, who showed some real good form in knocking off 141 single, with plenty of good scores right in the neighborhood.
 Jim Mccarthy had one of his best nights of the year after his layoff of the previous week, fea- turing In CahiIl's three point win over tho McPartland clan.
 --.--
 Four marks in the last four boxes of the final game enabled George Gearing to beat out his op. ponents by q close score and give his team an even break for the night. Jack Reilly and Fred Hun- gerford fthe opposition turned in high scores in second game to win the game by n large enough mar gin to also capture pinfall.
 --.--
 Frank Campbell made q spccta- cular finish for the North Endcrs in the final game by going out on q double strike to collect 29 pins in last box, while BiIl Cavanaugi ii's 344 pinfall was responsible for the other points.
 :---
 Some real good bowling wns wit messed during the -Denehy match, with tae Chase team taking three points. Denehy's men hit q 1883 pinfall while the Power team hit 1577. Fher Miller had high three a 375. while Frank Byrnes and Frank Mellon followed closely with | 355 and 353 scores.
 ---:--
 Emil MascOIO got the better of his old teammates, who were un- able to get started against Emil and the Beer BarOns took 1t on tho chin fO rthrc points.
 All of tho doctors had one or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

aways
 Yusse took the next train out or town
 Schmeng meet Steve Labrador drying rack Lena beloved loudly: Gatzianer Oi s mir! NOW herself all she set to Yussei s tonsils arreddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Last Weeks Results (Jan. S-12) Reilly ?, Gearing 2. Harpin 1, Pope 3. Cahill 8, McPartland 1. Lord 1, Bennett o. Lux, Cottiero 4. Denehy 3, Mellon 1. Stanton 4, Cooke 0. Jarlett 9 Wolff 2. Verriker 3, Mulville |. Mascola 3, Dvileskis 1. Flanagan 1, Kilduff 3. Collins s-Gribbon (postponed). Dvileskis 3, Lux 1 (postponed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Hockey Coaches And Followers
 Kick On Overtime Method
 Of Dull Defensive Playing
Twenty.One Tie Games Since Seasonal Opening Tactics Hamper Interest in Professional
 Ice Sport

Montreal, Jan 17-(UP)-"Sudden death overtime play may be substituted for the present regulation 10nute overtime period to reduce the number of tie in the National hockey league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

NEW GYM AT SING SING.
 Things look a little brighter Tor athletically inclined prisoners at Sing Sing. A new $300,O00 gymnas- ium has been added to the insti@ ftIftop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

which repled: You're ahead"
 
  repeated his question. you're way yelled. well" "Im quttin' while I'm ahead"