davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
WITH THE BROTHERS

New York, Nov 12-(SpeciaD-- The Trotting Horse Club of Amer ica, strongest force working for the advancement of the American harness horse sport, will hold an open forum where horsemen and laymen will be requested to give whatever opinions they hold rela- tive to improving the grand, old game of racing horses to sulkies. This announcement by E. Roland Hartman, chairman of the club, sets the Prince George hotel, New York. as the scene of the forum on Monday night, November 26, eve of the fortieth OldGlory sale here. Many invaluable opinions are expected to be given by ob- servers and friends of the sport, according to MT Hartman, with the most feasible of these applied to continuing the popular upswing noticeable during the last two years on the Grand Circuit and minor loops.
 Hartford, Conn, Nov 12.-(Spe- cial) )-The board of review of the National Trotting association, with William H. Cane, Hackensack, N. J., as newly appointed chairman of the Atlantic distrtict, will meet in New York at the Murray Hill hotel, Tuesday, December 4, to hear and pass on disputed points which developed during the 1884 season of harness racing on Grand Circuit and other loop tracks. MT Cane, who was appointed to his new post by Reese Blizzard, presi- dent of the N. T. A. also acted as "Czar' of the Grand Circuit during the past season and staged the $40.000 Hambletonian Stake at his Goshen, N. Y., mile track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Who Said Depression?
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

In the past thirty days, up to the conclusion of the eeventh and final of the Narraganset Park meeting yesterday afternoon than wagered the horses that track of day. which in these times of hardship for almost unbeev- nbe Yet the state of Rhode Island knows right well that the figures correct enough for the 10 per cent received by the little state has pretty close to since August last when Narraganset opened track for it's first gaopng of the bangtals Yesterday for in stance something like $742OO0 passed through the Total
 sator machines which, nstants thought will tell you, is not far from threequarters of million dollars. All of which goes prove that money is not too tight for the average person in locations though the circulation of under present conditions s perhaps not conductive to best general progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
GEORGE GEARING
 STILL LEADS ELK
 BILLIARD MEET
Post Office Wizard Going Strong at Three-
 Cushion Play

George Gearing is still leading the Elks' three-cushion billiard tournament and rightfully so from his performance during the past week.
 In his game with pr Kilduff he was trailing to 5 with Kilduff shooting for 20 and Gearing need ing 35 to win. Gearing then scored in three successive times at the table runs of four, six and five. The final score was Gearing 35, Kilduff 19.
 Lange and Lawlor are tied for second place, each having won eleven games and lost three.
 The standing after Saturday evenings games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Watertown Wabbles

Just about the best collection of hoop talent that has anchored in the Silk Town in many year will represent the Princeton A. A. this for regular weekly performances against the best of opposition Last night the Princeons worked out at the high school gym with roster including Bobby Ga Bubbles Balnsky Norman Johnson of Nau gatuck Maty Sheehan, Yanol Carroll and Tom Wagner of Brooklyn and Yale Matzkn of Exchange Place. Fitted well
 from top to oe the team will look good and has the talent of make the game very much worth while As added feature, the House of David will open the with the Princeton Wednesday, December 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
City League News

Entrance of the best basketball team that carried the coors of the North End Y M c. A. into the 193435 City Amateur League unit will add considerable inter- the loop general well that of north end hoop fans who will cheer them representatives of the North Thomas Club this Harp" Dunn Herb Colby Chick Carney Henry Sanopetro and Al Dobkins is the original NEY unit of 926228 that has banded together and with the addition of Henry Smthwick should be than minor factor in league competition this year from the start if the boys ready to when the whistle bows and they probably will be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
SOUTH END BEARCATS
 WORKOUT AT PARK

Hard practice for the South End Bearcats is scheduled for this eve- ming beginning at 7:3O o'clock at the Hamilton Park gridiron in reparation for the game with All Terryville Sunday which will be played on the East Main street grounds. Coach Jimmy Bianco in- tends to have the linemen develop more speed which was lacking in the Waterville game Sunday, though neither team scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
WINDSOR WINS

Windsor, Ontario, November 1S . (UP) - Eddie Convey scored a goal after more than 16 minutes of the third period had been played to give the Windsor Bulldogs a l to victory over the Detroit Olym- pics in an international hockey league game last night. The game was featured by close-checking in mid-ice and neither team appeared powerful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
ClairmOntS Will
 Work Out Tonight

Anxious to iron out the faults evident in Sundays game at the state prison in Wethersfield where back in four games, the Clairmont Red Foxes will work out at Ham ilton Park tonight at 7:30 o'clock in preparation for Sundays impor- tant tussle with the Thomaston Ponies in the Clocck Town.
 Coach Johnny Pilla will be In charge of the drill and .j poets t,e show several new players. both line men and backfield men, at so- nights signal drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Last Nights Fights
(Bv United Press)

At Holyoke. Mass-Vernon Cor mier, 125, Worcester. outpointed Jose Santos, 128, New York (S): Midget St Hilaire, 127, Boston, out pointed Johnny Alba, 128 3-4. New York (S); Joe Vignali, 135 S-4. Waterbury, Conn, outpointed Car mine Naccio, 136, New York (8l; Roland Lecuyer, 134, Holyoke, out pointed Tom Grady, 135, Spring field (65; Nick Motyka. 131 1-2. Holyoke, stopped Jimmy Adams, 123 IA, Worcester (3).
 At Portsmouth, N. H.--Billy Owens, Sanford, Me (6); Young Brown, Boston, drew with Matty Stevens, Manchester, knocked out Phil Chester, Dover (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

of the largest crowds ever to wit ness a boxing match at the arena here in years. The Waterburiaons performed marve1ously and for 9 few rounds 1t looked pretty hope less for the latter. when suddenly with renewed courage he came back in the fourth round to take eyeryone thereafter, Vernon Cor mier. 126. of Worcester, outpointed Jose santos. 12S, of New York; Midget st Hilaire, 127, of Boston. trimmed Johnny Alba, 12S, of the Philippines in another eight rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
HOLY NAME BOWLING
 LOOP ROLLS TONIGHT

Plenty of good rolling should be evident in the Holy Name Society pin loop at St Joseph's drives to- night. The league has another week to operate in the first series with St Ann and St Lucy in deadlock for first division. Both have 16 wins against two losses and their opponents this evening are considered to be rather dan gerous. The complete schedule:
 St Ann vs St Patrick: St -Cecelia vs St Stanislaus, St Francis Xavier vs St Joseph. and St Hedwig vs st Lucy. All games will start at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
MONDAY FOOTBALL
 SCORES
By United Press , Ot hiIona Christian Is.

By United Press Austin 21, Abilene Christian 6. Bates IS, Colby 0.
 Bemidji 8, Duluth Teachers 0. Boston College z. Centre 0. Central (Ia) 0, Penn College 0. Greensboro A. and T. 6, Virginia Union o.
 Haskell 13, South Dakota z. Hiwasee 13, Mars Mill IS. Idaho College 26. Whitman 9. Maryland 23, V. M. I. 0. Providence 34, Lowell Textile 0. St Anselm's Al, American Intl 0. St Vincent's IS, Salem 0. Tuskegee IA, Clark 6. U. c. L. A. 6, St Mary's 0. Willamette 21, San Jose State Q. Yankton 13, Dakota Wesleyan Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
FULTONS' DEFI

The gridiron season fastly com ing to an end the Fulton A. c. football team is anxious to book any 15-17 year team in the city. Those desiring to book the team are asked to get in touch with Leonard Block, 4-3617 between 6-7 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
VIGNALI WAS EASY
 WINNER AT HOLY YOKE
Special to The Democrat)

HOlyoke, Mass, Nov 12--JOe vignalIi, 136, of Waterbury. deci- sively beat Carmine Nacchio of New York in an eight rounder at the Valley Arena here before one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Kaceys Bowling Averages

High team single-Lawyers 53C. High team three-Lawyers 1852. High individual single-Behan Maloney 127.
 High individual three-Dr Jos Byrnes 351.
 Low three-John Canning, 219.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Fan,ous Norh End Y' 7eam Of 1928 Reorganzes
Thomas Club Will Have Veteran
 Combination This Season
 Irish-Americans Are Active
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When President William Joshua Derwin bangs the gavel tomorrow evening at Hamilton park pavilion calling to order meeting of managers of prospective City Amateur league basketball for the 193435 more than ordinary interest will be attached to the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
HILLES DRILL

Authority of the Reymond Hillies& posts notice to the effect of prac tice sesAyn tonight at 8 o'clock at the Br. Fklyn YMCA, to be preced ed at .7:30 by business meetings Urgent that all members be pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Kacey Bowling Bric-A-Brac

|, Frank Mullaney'S Butchers chopped few choice tenderloins and porterhouses from the Shoe- makers last night at Sam Sena's Lucky Strike drives to go into undisputed possession of first place int he Kacey Bowling league.
 Jim Burnes didn't know
 whether to blame it on the
 ''lasts" his Shoemakers were
 offering the boys or on Car
 mine Cipriano and Jimmie
 McGee who were a. W. o. l. How they are fighting for sec- ond place! Through some feat of magic Marty Parker and Harry |Spellman have engineered the Law yers into second place along with Frank Crowley's Doctors and Frankie Holleran's Newsboys.
 The "printers" fell before
 the onslaught of the good old
 Jockeys last night, but it
 wasn't because "Iowitzer Joe"
 Evans wasn't hitting 'em. The
 Burnt Hill boy Iarruped the
 hAaHANS HUI 0 PHCtty cNOhC OA
 S42, but even that was topped by Dr "Joe" Byrnes high three of the SeaSOn-S51. Downey was in his usual rare form last night and talked to Doc Mahan out of exactly three one- pin spares, although he wasn't bowling against him.
 League absentees totaled ten
 last night which didn't make
 it any better for Proxy Nell
 Maloney or Scribe Tom Healey
 when it came to balance the
 ledger. Here's hoping the boys
 remember to spend each MOn-
 day at 8 with us.
 Larry Wilberforce" Doyle has finally given up the game. Old age and pressure of duties has fgorced our noble scribe and major domo of bygone years to the dug out from whence he will continue to issue his semi-monthly bits of advice.
 Rudy Drescher and Bill
 Brennan tried to pull fast
 one on the boys by importing Petey Burke of Naugatuck to take Jimmie ROw1ey's place. Petey who is brother of Billy G golf fame and also quite a player in his own name was stymicd most of the night coming out with even sos for the three games which is pret- ty good on the golf course, but not too hot on tho al- leys.
 Tom Behan has been showing | his heels to most of the boys in the individual average column this season, but struck a snag in {. measley 79 in his third string. It lost him top place which Neil Ma loney now occupies with 107.0 to hsi credit and that of enterprising pin-boys.
 Frankie Holleran has been
 enjoying himself thorough ly on the sidelines for several | weeks, and his nice high aver.
 age has been helping the News
 boys immensely. Frankie
 wanted to know what made l saw buzz and must wait for the finger to heal now before
 attempting that rOund-hOuse
 curve of his again.
 John Canning must have set some sort of a record last night with his low three of 219. It made ye barrister Harry Spellman breathe easy. Harry previously had been the low man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

S7s 395 3ss-116s High single-D. Ferrari 139. High three-D. Ferrari S77. High game-Jiggs 462. High team-Jiggs 1259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Frankie Holleran has been an fn rtpn hipSnanlf fhnpnuHh.

ETHHklt I1UIIcrUH nus UetH enjoying himself thorough ly on the sidelines for several weeks, and his nice high aver. age has been helping the News boys immensely. Frankie wanted to know what made a saw buzz and must wait for the finger to heal now before attempting that rOund-hOuse curve of his again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

John Canning must have set some sort of a record last night with his low three of 219. It made ye barrister Harry Spellman breathe easy. Harry previously had been the low man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Pippins (sl
5os 554> 52O-15So
4s5 5sl 4ee-l4s'

ris. 1z7.
 High Three Flanagan, $40. High Game--Pippins, 654. High Team-Pippinss 15SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Tom Behan has been showing his heels to most of the boys in the individual average column this season, but struck snag in {. measley 79 in his third string. It lost him top place which Neil Ma loney now occupies with 107.0 to hsi credit and that of enterprising pin boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
ADDRESS COVERS PROGRAM GENERALLY

WASHINGTON, January 3.-President Roosevelt, in
his message joint session of today rerained
detailed specific recommendation of legislation but
dealt general with his recovery program and It's
during the past six months.
Addressing congress personally he asked cooperation
Ito continue restoration of national well being and
equally important build the ruins Of the past, the
designed better problems
of modern civilization. We have pl0ughed the turrow
and planted good seed"
He said sThe hard beginning s over. II would
reap full harvest cultivate the soil where good
seed sproung and the plant reaching to mature
growth"
Roosevelt apparently planned to deal with
legislation he proposes recommend in line with the prac
tice inaugurated at a special session last March.
He congratulated congress for work done in that
sicn and called continuation of the program then
enacted.
TO REPORT LATER ON DEBT MATTERS
The president disclosed his intention to report later
legislators debts the and people
of this country by and peoples Of other
tries.
"SevcraI nations acknowledging debt have paid in
small part, others have failed pay One nation. Fin
land has paid instaments due this country in full"
Returning o home problems, he said 'We have been
shocked by many examples of injuries done
citizens by persons or srOups who have been living off
their neghbors by of methods either unethicaor Grim
inal.
In the first category field which does involve
letter laws and practices have been
brought light which shocked those who believed
in the past generation raising ethical standards OF
business.
"They call for stringent, preventive regulatory
measures speaking of those who have evaded the
spirit purpose laws Of those high ofcials Of
corporations who have rich at the
their stockholders the public Of those reckless specu-
with their other peoples money whosc OPP
erations have injured the values Of farmer and
the savings Of the poor"
Reviewing his stewardship. MIR. Roosevelt referred
gold control monetary ~ having two-fold
purpose Of strengthening the whole financial structure
and arriving eventually Al medium Of exchange which
viii have over the years variable purchasing and
debt paying power for people"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
CORONER'S JURY
RETURNS VERDICT
SHOWS DR.. PLUMMER CAME
TO HIS DEATH BY HIS
OWN HAND

The coroner's jury empanelled
to investigate the death of DR..
George r. Plummer, with Justice
of the Peace Frank o. Roberts,
coroner ex officio. returned their
verdict yesterday afternoon.
The verdict shows the jury
found the deceased came to his
death by his own hand by the use
of IS, short. caliber Smith and
wesson regulation police revolver.
The verdict was sgined by
Charles II. Ketchum, foreman.
Others on the panel were: Gerald
Lloyd, Harry Lloyd. W. A. Gam
dolfo. Willard Gibson and Charles
T. Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03

C0PENHAGEN, Denmark. Jan.
3.-The new year levee Of King
Christian X for diplomatic and
cabinet members today was q tri-
umph for Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
American minister to Denmark.
A centuries-eld tradition was
broken with the appearance for
the first time Of woman among
the guests.
Among men replendent in diplo-
matte and military uniforras. Mrs.
Owen appeared in a silver-em-
hEoidered black gown ard black
velvet hat interviewer with silver
eleth.
She was given the honor Of ~
iNg the first envoy 10 appear BE-
fore the king in the ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03

DIR. McClintic says that gem
orally convicts may be grouped
into three classes, anti-social, men
tally deficient and normal, each
requiring different treatment.
Develops Normal Types
He calls for special attention to
the normal types whom he terms
"the hopeful group from the point
of view of reform" 1t is from
that group that the football team,
the band and the cheering sections
are recruited.
Likewise the normal group con-
tributes most of the talent for
the penitentiary's annual musical
show. At least one member OF
the cast has attained professional
recognition.
Some consideration is being
given to suggestions that the revue
go on tour this year. The band is
available for concerts on the road.
Activities Popular
Performance in the revue, as a
member of the band,- or on the
football team, McClintic says,
"brings out the latent talent of
the individual and teaches him to
correlate his efforts with those of
his fellows"
The first football team was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
By HAMILTON FARON
1By Associated Press)

MOUNDSVILLE, w. ", Jan. g.
The creed that Confidence be.
gets confidence" is humanizing
West Virginia's penitentiary and
building up new system of dis
cipline.
Following in natural course are
greater personal liberties for con.
victs and a happier spirit behind
the ivy-clad walls reminiscent OF
a college rather than a prison.
IF you show a man you have
confidence in him, he will merit
that confidence, but if you lack
confidence in him he will fail
you," says Warden @. F. Nc
Clintic, physician and nerve spe-
cialist.
Team Makes Road Trips
A football team that plays all
of its games outside the peni-
Tertiary and is accompanied on
road trips by cheering section
and a 40-piece band is the most
spectacular of the many develop.
ments.
Back of the walls, psychology is
rapidly replacing force as the &C
cepted means Of maintaining dis
cipline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
NOTICE GIVEN
ON BUYING OF
LICENSE TAGS
SHOWN WHERE ALL OPERA
TORS OF AUTO VEHICLES
MUST BE PROVIDED WITH
PLATES BY JANUARY IS

Tax Collector Frank H. Ladd is
publishing in The Citizen today
official notice of the last date on
which licenses for automobiles
and trucks can be purchased.
The date announced is January
Is. Hence any motor vehicles
found without license after that
date will be considered as being IL
legally operated and the owner
will be subjected to arrest and
punishment as provided by law.
At the last session of the legis-
lature it was provided that jan
uary Is would be the last day for
the purchase of motor vehicle Ii
censes, but the governor was EN-
powered to extend the time one
month if, in his opinion, it was
desirable to do so.
Several weeks ago Governor
Sholtz sent communications to all
tax collectors in the state advis-
ing that the monies accruing from
automobile and truck licenses
went to the schools, and at this
time the schools were badly in
need of funds.
In the communications he inn
pressed on the people of the state
the necessity for immediate pur-
chase Of tags and warned all own
ers that even though he was grant
ed the right to extend the time
one month, he did not intend to do
this, but would hold all owners to
the purchase of tags by January
10, as the law provides.
To. preclude the possibility of
owners of more than one car
changing the license from one to
another, and also to guard against
theft of the license, new inter
locking tag was devised and this
is the license plate that is now on
sale at the offices of tax collectors
in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
new RULING in
OPERATION OF
RELIEF BOARD
ALL CIVIL WORKS EMPLOYEES
OFFERED JOBS IN OTHER
ACTIVITIES WILL BE TAX
EN- OFF cWA PAYRoLLS

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. S.-AII
civil works employees who are Of
fered jobs in citrus and truck crop
harvesting in Florida must be
dropped from the CWA payrolls
Immediately, the state executive
committee ruled today.
Vacancies thus caused will be
filled by assignment of new en-
pIoyes from federal agency lists.
The ruling also applies to per-
sons offered jobs in any other
line of private business.
This move was taken in view of
reported labor troubles, particu-
larry in the citrus belt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03

made up solely of men who had
previous college or high school
gridiron experience. Team mem
bers are known only by prison
nicknames.
AS to interest in the revue
one of the most disappointed in
mates this year was a negro re-
moved from the chorus because
dancing slippers just aren't made
in size II.
Hopes To Stir Citizens
Explaining the unprecedented
road trips by the band and the
football teams, DR.. McClintic said
at is a law of human nature that
confidence begets confidence, 50
by showing that we have con-
fidence in these boys we appeal SO
strongly to their sense of self-re-
spect that they will go the limit
to prove our confidence well
founded"
Also, he says, the tours are ex-
pected to awaken the citizens
from their lethargy that steps may
be taken to provide for segrega-
ton of the three mental classes
and for the social rehabilitation
of the normal group" He advo-
Gates penal farm for normal
types.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
Army Engineers Ask $4,000
For Key West HarbOr Work
Fund Would Be Spent In
Dredging Operations In
Northwest Entrance To
Channel
-
ny RAtlh MAY
Special Wanhington Correspondent
of The Citizen

WASHINGTON. JAN. s.
In a report submitted to
congress today the army en-
gineers ask $4,000 for Key
West narbor during the
fiscal year 1885.
The money would be
spent for maintenance
dredging with the United
States hopper dredge Abse-
con. involving the removal of
shoals at the northwest en-
trance for a period Of about
two months. during next
July and August,
The funds for main
tenance are greater than the
average for the preceding
five years, says the report.
because better maintenance
of the northwest entrance
channel is contemplated"
No funds for new work
are asked. the report adds,
for the reason that the com
meree at present does not
justify the relatively high
cost of completing the jet
ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
FIRST REGULAR SESSION OF
ORGANIZATION IN
NEW YEAR

Meeting for the first time in the
New Year the board of county
commissioners will hold their
regular meeting s o'clock tonight
in the office of Clerk Ross C.
Sawyer, at the county court house.
The first meeting Of the year is
usually a lengthy one, says Mr..
Sawyer, and it is expected that
that Of tonight will be no excep-
ton.
Up until this afternoon only the
regular routine matters were
scheduled to be taken up.