davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Cast we'll inshore for lake trout fin the spring. They leave deep water then and crowd into the shaifows i'm search of minnows. ., lake trout arc coming up from the depths with tre disappearance or ice from the lakes, and that they are making great sport for bait and fiy casters.
 I learned Q lot about lake trout from Mike lase year. and had lot of sport fishing for "namaycush with the trolling triangle rig. But I've never had the thrill Of catch Ing these slunkers in the spring. when they leave the icy waters Of inc deep and forage close in shore until tho heal of summer sends them down again.
 Tn tho spring these fish are caught readily with ordinary east ing lures. You don't have to troll with two or three hundred feet Of copper wire, 6 sInker that feels ike a ton, and a trolling spoon. Any casting lure. underwater or surface type, will ltake lakera.
 Hut the best sport of all is to fly cast for them with small splnners or largo .streaner flies or bihcktaiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

PresIdent Charley Borthran will toss the first ball, and previous to tho opening ceremolnes the St. Mnry'n Drum Corps will go on pa- rado. Although each team lost close contests last week, both manngere arc predicting victories. "Cider" Maxwell wil loppose Ray Daly or Zappono on tho hill.
 Changes ln Team Roster
 All HopOville iB expected to turn out when Pat Egnn's Indies enter- tain Joe zlnser'B Litchheld Cow. boys. The genial Pat is not hand- ing out any allbi for the teams defeat In Thomnston, last Sunday, but says "watch my Indies tame thoso Cowboys" Ex-Mayor "Bill' Snndland will throw the first ball out promptly at 3 o'clock. Purcell will be Hopeville's twtrler while Kemis will oppose him.
 Harry Lynch's ThomnBton Ka- ceys will journey to Torryville to engage Thomas Halpin'B Eagles of that town, with both teams sport- ing three victories of last week it's a question which shall Do on top "after tho ball gamo is ovor." Speed Conway is expected to twirl for tho Knceys while Lefty Berg will try and make 1t two victories In q row. Bill Eustace, first 50. lectman of Terryville, will do the honors.
 Freddy Frazier's (Metros) will travel to Bethlehem to do battle with Joe DiBiaso (Cowboys). Fra zier Is happy over tho game his boys took from Wntertown and will no doubt shoot Jake Vreeland at the opposition, but Manager Joe says that Squirrel Cook will speed ball the Metros into Q downfall, al- though Bethlehem played homo last Sunday In n last minute change. A good size crowd ap- peared on hand but a, larger crowd Is expected this Sunday.
 Changes in Team Roster Bethlehem released Jasilunas and Knox and signed up Duke Martino, formerly of the Tommies and Harrington.
 WatorviliO released Martiohelll and signed up Knox of Reynolds Bridge. Those new men will be eligible to play Juno 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
riIe Valley League Prepares For Second Sunday Of Baseball
Sell0st Sure
 For Ross Bout

New York, May fg-(UPl --Thc welterwelght title bout between Champion Jimmy McEMrnln and Barney Ross, scheduled for May 2B, nls ready has drawn an advance sale of eaO,OOO, promoters announced last night. They predicted c complete gell-Out for the Madison Square Gar. dcn Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

The streamers and bucktaiis, espe- cially if they have Q tinseled body of gol dor silver, represent min- nows in the water. As minnows are tho favorito food Of the trout, the ytake these limitations vora- ciously.
 Better take your bass fly rod along if you ever do any of this fishing, for q trout rod will suffer Q lot of abuse in battling these game fighters, which run up to 30 or 40 pounds in weight.
 Tho usual run, however, is from 6 to 10 pounds. but even Q trout of that size can put up considerably more of Q scrap than q light l. ounce trout rod c6n stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
PIRATES AFTER NEW MEXICO
 BOY

Albuquerque, N. M, (UP)- Frank Parenti, Albuquerque boy who has starred in athletics at New Mexico Military institute, will have try-out next spring with the Pittsburg Pirates. 1t appeared to-day. The youth, Q star infielder and Q heavy hitter, revealed he had receivedi 0 letter from Wil- liam E. Benswanger, president Of the Pittsburg club, offering him q chanee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
VANDERBILTS WIN

Derby, Conn, May 17.-(UP)- Vanderbilt College, Yale, will row against the Harvard house cham- pion crew here May 26 as result of winning the intercollege row. ing match on the Housatonic river late yesterday.
 Vanderbilt defeated Jonathan Edwards college and Wright Hall over tho Henley distance of mile and five-sixteenths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Eligible Players
 Oakviile: Lahey, Anderson, Daley, R. orsin, Butler, swallwell, Brodour, Fem, Pferce, stream or, Flanagan, Magnuson, Minuocl, Mackin, Znppone.
 Watervillo: Driscoli, Blinn, Vree. land, Whalcn, McMillen, Langlois, Jarvis, oliver, Maxwell, Matthews, Baubey, Roy, Marticholle, Fox, Macfntosch.
 Watortown-Ai Jariott, Donston, Evans, Zappone, B.Keilty, Daveluy, Brida, Hirsch, Dillon, Daley, Jar. lott, Pichetto, Maxwoii, J. Keiity. Borg, Flynn, Cook, Hannabury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
NEUsEL IN LONDON

London. - Waiter Neusoi, tho German heavyweight who won do. cisions from King Levinsky and Tommy Loughran in Now York, ia here ready to box tho winner of the approaching engagement bo- tween Len Harvey and Jack Peter- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
WatertOwn And Oakville
 Tn Feature Attraction;
 Player List Announced

Play will be resumed next Sunday in the NaugatueN Valley league which opened in four towns before large crowds last week.
 Oscar Jarlott's Watertown Princetons will meet Led Orsins Oave Davies in the banner attraction at Hen unv mark WntartnWn. at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
ARKANSAS HAS TRACK
 PRODIGY

Newport, Ark, (UP)-An ath ietic prodigy is claimed by New port high school in this little Ozark Mountain town. He is Chester A. Coltharp, IS, sophomore. and Q one-man track team. The boy won every event in the annual Bates. vile regional meet. He broke the district records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and won the broad jump. The relay team of which he was a member was first in two half-mile events and broke q rec ord in one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
By DAN PARKER

saIyio spItaIc power,
 One of Dutch schuIxs ades . chap Paulie another booimaker.
 Little Augc Carano, Brooklyn underworld overIord trols several books besides racing his own stable to let their the track and ruin them
 tho past fey days sample of how sSomaksrs horses sanssor-booke . favore hSndcappsa and ran S sHs beczed ahead of the pack without trying ay @ sog s this carpet explain the strange form reversal their horses within Hing scott . s"spcceS that PSp quite between the ears
 y s .es% ssS r 5 %.s s.s ssms s cb and s d read S that % tnc M oG,nh Ing camp One day while & out & for & bit & of bsrd @ % %TcadwSr is and nailed 1t over the front door of his cottage
 "Vlat nc you ny!n that bloomIn' thing up asked Jock Goodwin, who had charge of the camp. ~ ts M orse shoe bloody idiot" replied rhIesmsio his next % light & which proves you can't bring hee good luck tolerance given by number of Jewish when of their co-rogoniss Birmingham Sfns pn seaste% Sos ns sphSt at him. and sy o ss Of % that aS roSs S @ se @ $ sG9a @ ss S. following wire yesterday;
 DAN pehLa n4Eksh saai.aoR, New York.
 pss % ali y s ed so nI ooory y ther % r snd seision and meant malice extremely for the entire affair at the park
 ~ '' BEN CHAPMAN.
 Religious sS SS % % Ru: when
 (COpyright 1884, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Budd, cavannaro, Konapky, Har~| bort, Pipp, Kostiok, Moylan, Haaee&|
 Hopevilio: Bartolinine, CusiolkA Gnumy, Hayes, Wilmot, Maxzerollaf Waugh, o'Laslsy, Buckley, Murphyd Chicoetti, Mccormick, Bocys Pure' cell, o'Day.
 Bethlehom: Atwood, !. Dains, 4} Dains, o'Dell, Kowaieski, Bryan1 Jasllunas, Salvatore, Jenkins, ste-5 vens, Dennis, Cook, Knox, Bonsavs' age, Smith.
 Thomaston: Brammor, parscna Taylor, Rugglos, Witkowski. Lli4 bokgskl, Conway, Green, Hs o'Bricn, Grano, oionse, M. Keilty4 Graham, Boroway, B. o'Brion. Litchheld: s. Zlnser, J. Zinaers Bill Towne, Bob Towne, Konls 1 shaughnesscy, Porter, Morakhhns Charton, Seward, Ryan, Woiinitza Crutch, Corpermi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
-A ART KRENzs

If, in starting tho downswing os tho pitch shot, tho turn of the body has caused tho left heel to Do lifts cd in tho backswing, the return or the heel to tho ground should h9 tho first motion of tho body. The start of tho downswing is the stnFc of moving tho weight from tho right back to tho left.
 This movement is closely folS lowed by tho action of the hands in drawing tho club down toward| tho ball. The keynote to good tims ing lies in the precision with which this related action takes place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

RUTH BOOSTS wEItBER New York.--Babe Ruth calls BIil
 Werber, tho shortstop tho Yankees
 sold to tho Rcd Sox, tho most an< proved player of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

LAKERs GIVE FINE sPBING
 SPORT FOR CASTERS
 By JIMMY DONAHUE
 (NItA Service Sports Wrlter)
 Mino host of last summer, genial Mike Ament of Little Lake Ver- million. near Hudson, Ont, writes ono of those "I wish you were here' notes and informs that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Religious controversies have no place in sports But when To seldom happily did this
 (CopyrIght 1884, King Features SyndIcatcl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

the United States fell from sl.l37.-
900. 600 in 1920 to s433, 100000 in
1885.
Under the AAA program, the
south took 100000 acres out Of
cotton production in the last year,
reducing acreage from 10000 900 TO
$4,000 900 acres he said. AT the
same time foreign countries in
creased their acreage from 100000
10 $4,000 900 ND acres.
For the first time in history.
foreign countries last year produced
nearly 50 per cent of the worlds
cotton. the United States only Al
per cent"
Mr.. Clayton declared there was
only one sound course" for re-
gaining lost markets-"immediate
and substantial reduction of tariff
barriers"
II for political reasons such a
course is not Immediately available,
Mr.. Clayton would reverse the pol
icy under which farmers are paid
not TO produce cotton.
He would spend the $4,000. 900
which the government is paying to
southern cotton farmers annually
for acreage reduction to encourage
greater production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
COTTON TRADE
DROPS; SOUTH
FACES CRISIS
Loss of Foreign Markets,
AAA Blamed for
Troubles.
BvTHifedPresf

~ HffTf Press
DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 2-Loss Of
foreign cotton markets has brought
the south n the verge Of the great
est economic crisis since the Civil
war.
That view was shared today b.
three Of the south's foremost cotton
authorities. II was put into words
BY A. 3. Cox. director Of the bureau
Of business research OF the UniTer-
sitv OF Texas. and VAS ampliieo
with facts and figures by W. L.
Clayton OF Houston and Victor II.
6chofelmayeT Of Dallas
Ny. Clayton Is the president OF
the Anderson Clayton Cotton Co,
the worlds largest institution Of It's
kind. He Is internationally recOg-
nized as an expert on cotton eco
Monies.
Fifty years ago the south pro-
duced IS per cent Of the worlds
cotton" Mr.. Clayton pointed out
Six years ago II produced so per
cent. Nov. because OF acreage re-
duction and price-pegging under
the Bankhead act and the AAA. the
south produces only Al per cent OF
the world supply"
1t is not extravagant 10 say" he
asserted. that there is strong dan
ger OF this great industry bleed
ing 10 death"
Mr.. Schoffelmayer. who as agri-
cultural editor or the Dallas News
has achieved a national reputation
as a student OF agrarian ecOnOm-
les. blamed tine American govern
ment's tariff policies OF the past for
a situation which ne said threatens
destruction OF hundreds Of millions
Of dollars in capital investments and
the livelihood Of tens Of thousands
Of cotton farmers.
The policy forced on European
countries by their inability TO trade
with the United States in the only
way they can-by exchange of goods
and Servces-iS at the bottom OF
Americas export problem" he said.
He cited statistics which showed
the value OF cotton exported from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
ASKS AID OF TIMES
City Man Not Youth Held on Purse
Snatching Charge.

Gilbert Wright, %, of 1913 North
Delaware street, Apt. 8, today asked
The Times to state that he is not
the Gilbert Wright, alias Whit, 1S,
address city, who was arrested
Wednesday night as an alleged purse
snatcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
BORAH'S ROUTE
TO MISS STATE
Senator Robinson Not to
Get Speech Aid of
Idaho Man.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Senator
William E. Borah rep, Idaho
will not go to Indiana to speak for
reelection of Senator Arthur R.
Robinson, his office here announced
today.
The veteran senator from Idaho
will leave his home town OF Bosie
today and will return TO the Capitol
without any stopover in the Hoosier
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
O. E. S. to Meet Monday

Irvington chapter No. 364, Order
of Eastern Star. will meet at 8
Monday night in the Masonic tenn
pie. johnson avenue and East Wash
ington street. Following the meet
ing a pageant entitled "Heroines of
the Order will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
HOOsier Girl Missing

By United Press
MADISON, ind, Nov. 2.-Police
aid was enlisted today n a search
for Rebecca Jane Flora, 10, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Flora, who
disappeared during Halloween rev.
elry here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

FOLDING BED is TRAP
Police Called to Rescue City Man
from Predicament

Slumbering in a folding bed yes
terday, Frank Moore, 50, Of 6S7 East
Ohio street. was rudely awakened to
find himself a prisoner. The bed
had folded with its occupant and
police had to release Mr.. Moore
from his unusual trap. He was
taken to city hospital and treated
for hand injuries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
Railway Company Union
Shifts to A. F. of T.

Worcester, Mass.-Bona fde labor
organization is making rapid head
way in the company unions of the
shopmen employed on the New
Haven and Boston and Maine rail
roads, according to Daniel Collins,
president and general organizer
for the Brotherhood of Railway Car
men, who spoke at meeting of his
organization here.
The present shopmen's company
unions on these railroads were for
med shortly after the shipments
strike in 1922 and not much progress
had been made in organizing them
into regular unions until recently.
"Since the inception of the NRA," /"
Mr. Collins said, there is a feeling
on the part of employees that they are
afforded protection, and large num-
bers have signifed their desire to
join an A. F. of L. union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
Daytona Beach Typos Win
News-JOurnal For Union

Daytona Beach, Fla.-After con-
troversy extending over nearly three
years the Daytona Beach News
Journal again employs members of
the International Typographical Un-
ion. In May, 1882, the management of
the newspaper locked out the COM
posing room employees because they
refused to sign individual contracts.
Since the adoption of the National
industrial recovery administration the
hospitality of the News-J Journal
to union workers gradually decreased
unit at present every composing
room employe is member of the In
ternational Typographical Union.
Daytona Beach now has two union
newspapers, the Sun-Record having
been fair to organized labor for a
considerable period with the union
label at it's masthead.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
Employees Flaunt NRA
Mrs. Pinchot Charges
Steel Industry Openly Fighting Government and Power
full Industralists Are Permitted to Make Mockery OF
Recovery Acts Labor Section Wife of Pennsylvanias
Governor Declares.

school boards had refused her per-
mission to talk about the NRA before
schoolhouse audiences, and named
Bethlehem and Duquesne as towns
where she had to resort to street
meetings to explain workers rights
under the law.
The delay in the Weirton and Budd
cases, Mrs. Pinchott asserted, was
enough to shake the faith Of the peo-
pie in the government itself. To Ed
ward F. McGrady, assistant NRA ad-
ministrator wro offered to accom-
pany her to towns where workers
were denied civil rights sin order
to rip the curtain off this thing"
Mrs. Pinchot said that the issue was
'between the steel trust and the
government itself"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-A
slashing attack on NRA enforcement
came from the North and the South
at a NRA public conference here, as
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife Of the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, declared Sec
tion (a) of MIRA "mockery and
farce" in Pennsylvania and Gerald
Smith, organizer for the Louisiana
State Federation of Labor, said "the
NRA has never reached Louisiana"
Mrs. Pincot charged that the NRA
had not held "power industrialists to
account as they have the lesser fry"
She also said her mail was full of
letters giving evidence that the Blue
Eagle is covering hundreds of shops
in Pennsylvania, paying wages from
So to So weekly, with NRA labels
being sewed onto coats made by labor
paid cents an hour.
Declaring there was a deliberate
and wholesale mockery of Section 7
(a) Of the MIRA in Pennsylvania"
Mrs. Pinchot declared that the "steel
interests are openly fighting the gov
ernment, and by ruthless dismissals
of workers when trying to organize,
this section is made farce" She said
E. T. Weir "has power enough to
defy the United States government" :"
Although the National Labor Board
''has the power to hand down deci-
sion in this case, it maintains a
dramatic silence" She added that the
same criticism applied in the Budd
case.
"Until men like Weir and Budd can
be made to obey the law" she said,
"there is no use enforcing the law on
beauty parlors and Chinese laun-
dries"
Mrs. Pinchot related the conditions
under which Pennsylvania workers
have tried to organize. She said she
could give at least so instances where
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
Snow ShOvelers Under 80
Barred by New York City

New York.-It will be hard times
for men under 80 so far as snow
shoveling is concerned, according to
an order made by the New York City
Sanitation Department, which barred
men of this age as emergency snow
removal workers. Commissioner E.
P. Goodrich pointed out that older
unemployed men are much more con-
scientious workers than the younger
members of the jobless army.
Another change in policy, Mr..
Goodrich announced, will abolish the
practice of having men wait in line,
sometimes all night. The garages will
be kept open at night during snow
storm and men presenting the proper
registration credentials will be put to
work as soon as they arrive.
Advnrficp in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
BUILDING TRADES
Pact Won By st. Joseph
LabObr

st. Josept, Mo-The building
trades unions of St. JOSEPH won
great victory, sought for several mon
tbs, when Warren S. Welsh, union
labor co-ordinator, and high officials
of the building trades unions signed
master agreement with the con-
tractors here to avoid lockouts and
strikes and provide means of settling
all disputes. Labor officials say that
it is the greatest single achievement
of the building trades in the history
Of the city.
The agreement embraces nine craft
unions and the building trades en-
ployment division of the Building In
dustry Club, which includes in its
membership the principal contract
ors.
The adjustment of controversies will
be brought about by joint arbitra-
ion board consisting of three persons
from the union involved and three
employers If this body of six cannot
reach an agreement the contract calls
for a Joint conference board of 10 en-
ployers and 10 union representatives
to decide the issue, the decision of the
board being final.
The union craftsmen involved IN
the agreement are the carpenters,
bricklayers, plumbers and steamfit-
ters, electricians, fathers, painters,
and decorators, sheet metal workers,
hod carriers, and plasterers and ce-
ment finishers.
The progress made by the build
ing trades is favorably reflected IN
the achievements of other unions
here.
st. Joseph now has four 100 per
cent union gasoline filling stations.
The Retail Clerks Union has made
Rainey's Brownbilt Shoe Store a LOO
per cent union establishment, and
Iron Ship Builders of America has en-
an organizer of the Boilermakers and
roed enough new members to launch
new local of that organization here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09

with amazing rapidity since the enact
ment of the recovery act.
"Such a union makes a sham of
equal bargaining power by restrict
ing employe cooperation to a single
employer unit at time when busi-
ness men are allowed to band to-
gether in large groups.
at deprives workers of the wider
cooperation which is necessary, not
only to uphold their own end of the
labor bargain but to stabilize and
standardize wage levels, to cope with
the sweatshop and the exploiter, and
to exercise their proper voice in eco
nomic affairs"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
Asks for Permanent National Labor Board Gives Statu
tory Power to Hold Elections for Collective Bargain
ing Representatives over Employers Objections
Green and Other Labor Leaders Indorse the Measure

hington.-Senator Robert F.
| Wagner, of New York, introduced a
bill in the senate designed to put teeth
into the labor section of the National
industrial recovery act, and prevent
the rights of labor which it guaran-
tees from being smashed into smith
Greens by employers who think that
American industry should be operat-
ed on low wages, long hours, and yell
low-dog contracts.
The bill creates permanent ma
tional labor board to settle by arbi-
tration labor disputes arising under
NRA codes of fair competition. 1t
outlaws company unions, gives stat
utory authority to poll workers and
conduct elections for collective bar
gaining purposes over the objections
of employers, recognizes majority
representatives of labor unions in col
lective bargaining, prohibits open
shop operations where employers and
employees agree to the union shop, and
bans employers from participating in
employees organizations, with a fine
of $4,000, or year in Jail, or both,
for such interference.
The bill grew out of Senator Wag-
ner's experience as chairman of the
National Labor Board, created by ex-
utive order of President Roosevelt in
connection with the recovery act. It's
purpose is to eliminate strife be-
tween those who own and control in
dustry and those who do most of the
useful work in the production and
distribution of wealth, and to for
tify and clarity Section Ia of the
recovery act.
1t is intended to bring about sit
uation in which industry, through the
decisions of the board and the pres
sure of public opinion, would be COM
PEELED to adjust labor disputes, even
| dSdlIlSC us ucSiIcS. Will CiiS SIdIueOI
penalties of the measure ready to
apply to labor-exploiting employers
who persistently refuse to observe
the underlying principles of the la
Dor section of the recovery act.
/ William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, said
the measure was approved by trade
union leaders, but predicted strenu-
Gus opposition to it from die-hard
company-union and other breed OF
anti-union employers.
Company Union Ban Necessary
Senator Wagner, in explaining tG
the senate the chief purposes of the
measure, gave the following account
of the malodorous company union ane
the method by which his bill under
takes to reduce it's baneful activities
and effects:
"The greatest obstacles to collec
tive bargaining are employer-domi
mated unions, which have multiplied