davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Standing
HARVARD PREPARES
 FOR BROWN ELEVEN

Cambridge, Mass, Oct It, (UP)-The longest practice session of the season was given the Har- ward squad yesterday as it groomed itself for its first test of the sea- son against Brown Saturday. The Crimson faces one of the hardest schedules in years with Holy Cross. Dartmouth. Princeton, and West Point, following Brown on success sive Saturdays. Only two changes In tn estarting lineup were in pros pect, shaun Kelly winning the right end berth. and Tom Bilo. deau. right halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Jedr, Bauer Wins
 Pa. Golf Match

Philadelphia, Oct il - (UP)-Play in the Berthel- lyn Cup women's golf tour- nament reached the scmi- final round today with Miss Jean Bauer, Providence, R. l., holding the spotlight.
 Miss Bauer eliminated Mrs Opal Hill, Kansas City, in a second round match yester- day, 5 and 4. The co.medal- ists, Mrs Glenna C0llett Ware and Edith Outer, Huntingdon Valley. advanced, defeating Mrs Charles DenneAIy. Chi- .cago, and Mrs Leon Solomon, Memphis, Tenn.
 Mrs Dan Chandler. Dallas, Tex, withdrew from the tour nainent when Q message called her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
BOSTON COLLEGE TO
 PLAY RAMS FRIDAY

Newton, Mass, Oct 11.-(UP)- At least an even battle was be- lieved in prospect by Boston col- lege followers as the team went through it's final paces in prepara- ton for the annual Columbus day game with Fordham here tomor- row. It has been no secret that Coach Joe McKenney has pointed for this game from the first prac- tice session of the season. and will have q powerful first eleven prim- cd for the contest, as well as plentiful reserve of better than average ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
BearcatS Meet
 Terryville Next

After two weeks of strenuous workouts the South End Bearcats are in tip-top shape for their sec- ond game of the season Sunday when they invade Terryville to meet the All-Terryville eleven. Coach Jimmy Bianco has been pleased with the workouts to date and is confident his charges will be worthy foes for the Lock Towners. Sev- eral new men have been added to the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
SEEKS JACKsoN's HoNoRs

Columbia, Mo.-(UP)-Even the kid brother can't get away with anything this season so far as Frank Corideo. head football coach at Missouri is concerned.
 corldeo. demanding his players act like real he-men. Issued an order that they dress for class in corduroy siacks. no vests and open .at-the.neck shirts. Then Angelo caride9, the sophomore brother and quarterback hopeful appeared in n new suit. Other members Of the squad admired the suit exceedingly, and iamenie,i they had to wear alaeks.
 That afternoon young carideo was back in siioks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
BANS COLLAR ADS

Pecos, Tex-(UP)-Diminutive Quorterback Kelton of the Pecos High school football team is threatening tho distinction of the famous ''shoeIess' Joe Jackson, former major league star, who played baseball bafefotted.
 Kelton does tho same trick in football. and he does q nice job Of t. In game this fall with the arch.rival. Mccamey, Keiton side- stepped his way se yards through [ broken fold. toes dinGing Into the turf. te score his teams win- ninG touchaoWns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Harn,ar, ReUises
 Game At Peru,
fBy NEA Service)

(By NEA SerViceD
 Philadelphia, Oct H. They're playing a different grand of football at the Uni. yersfty of Pennsylvania under Coach Harvey Harmali this year. tain speed on his squad, has eliminated the huddle, and has his quarterback calling signals as of old. believing that the signal caller has Q better chance to spot the weak points in the enemy,s defense when not surround. ed by the huddie.
 The Penn mentor also has eliminated the shift. He thinks that shifting takes up too much time and that the proper procedure for great. est speed should be-cau the s.gnals, then go!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
FORDHAM DEPARTS
 FOR BOSTON COMBAT

New York, October II - (UP) - Sleepy Jim" Crowley and his Fordham Rams were scheduled to leave for Boston today for their Columbus Day football game with Bostn Cllege tomorrow. The Rams concentrated yesterday on signal drills and dummy scrimmage and on polishing up the new Flexible shift" which is an innovation in the Notre Dame system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
CHEsTERTOwN GRADS CONVENE

Anxious have a Waterbury at the home coming College
 
 cion athlete c regular end all local sheepsn Maryland institution will be held this evening at the Already have signaed their intentions of attending tongt It is hoped that one or two more ear alumni members to attend the yearly event which with meetings dances and athletic contests the at Eddie Keenan, lake Reger, Timmic Darlington Jimmy Calvin Al IOuieT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
schmeling Enters Picture


 It can be said for the pride of Penn State that he was not the same fighter who whammed Max Schmeling hither and yon some time ago. But 1t is no credit to him that such statement can be made.
 { Hamas, with a title fight his for a victory over Lasky, should have been in the best condition of his career. The results show he wasn't.
 If Madison Square Garden still is of q mind to build up Stevie as a challanger for Baer's crown, one positive step should be taken Steve again should be matched with Schmeliag.
 Hamas' reputation was built on his victory over Schmeling. When the German met the Pennsylvania college boy 1t was a known fact that he was on the way down the ladder.
 But since his impressive victory over Walter Neusel, his country man and likely Baer opponent. in Germany, Der Schlager has been accepted as a guy gamely strug- gling on the comeback trail and again in the condition that made him one of the most feared men in the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
 SCHEDULE LISTED
Holy Name G a m e s Up Until January 18th
 Released To-day

The Holy Name society bow ling league schedule for the sea son was released today. Accordini to the arrangement of dates ther' will be two off weeks at Christ mas and New Years. Following the regular local tournament thers will be state competition and al of the teams entered and listed will participate and compett against bow1ers representing par ishes throughout Connecticut. Tht schedule follows:
 Oct. 2-NOv. 20 St. Lucy's vs St. Cecilia's. St. Francis vs St. Hedwig's. St. Joseph's vs. St. Ann's. St. Margaret's vs St. Patrick's
 Oct. 0-Nov. 27 St. Ann's vs St. Margaret's. St. Joseph's vs St. Patrick's. St. Lucy's vs. St. Francis. St. Cecilia's vs St. Hedwig's.
 Oct. 16-Dec. 4 St. Francis vs St. Patrick's. St. Cecilia's vs St. Ann's. St. Hedwig's vs. St. Margaret's. St. Lucy's vs. St, Joseph's. Oct. 23-Dec. II St. Hedwig's vs St. Joseph's. St. Lucy's vs St. Margaret's. St. Cecilia's vs. St. Patrick's. St. Francis vs St. Ann's.
 Oct. 3O-Dec. IS St. Francis vs St. Margaret's. St. Hedwig's vs St. Patrick's. St. Ann's vs St. Lucy's. St. Joseph's vs St. Cecilia's.
 Nov. 6-Jan. 6
 St. Ann's vs St. Patrick's. St. Cecilia's vs St. Margaret's. St. Francis vs St. Joseph's. St. Hedwig's vs. St. Lbcy's.
 Nov. 13-Jan. 15 St. Cecilia's vs St. Francis. St. Patrick's vs St. Lucy's. St. Hedwig's vs. St. Ann's. St. Joseph's vs. St. Margaret's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

the fight was staged with the un- derstanding that the winner would face the heavyweight champion.
 Hamas' victory was a weak one. Hammered from pillar to post, and on the verge of a Knockout three times, Steve practically won the fight on 8 foul blow by Lasky, which cost the Minneapolis boy a complete round.
 Hamas still was groggy when Referee Billy Cavanaugh gave him the decision after the two judges disagreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Here Is Easiest
 Grid Victory
(By NEA Service

(By NEA SefYlCe
 Mount Pleasant. Mich. Oct 1.-The old Michigan foot ball strategy of playing the game safe and waiting for the breaks worked wonders in the case of Ferris Insti. tue. of Big Rapids.
 In its game with Central Teachers, Ferris made only one first down, failed to cont plete a pass. and had a net loss of 34 yards from scrim- mage.
 In the first quarter, how ever, GiroccO scored for Ferris by picking up . Cen. tral tumble and sprintif1g 35 yards. Ferris won, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
ARABIAN TO START
 AGAINST HARVARD

Providence. n. l., Oct 1i.-(UP) Brown will be at full strength when 1t Journeys to Cambridge for It's tussle with Harvard Saturday it was indicated as the team rush. ed preparations for the game. The sanie iIne-up that started last sat- urday's game will probably start against Harvard though there may bs changes at right end and right tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By GEORGE T. DILLON The Grist Of Athletic Contest
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING SOON
By GEORGE T. DILLON

Walter Reibod will soon walk up the middle aisle to the charming ovette Gatcea1 who for number of years has Sssn We'll here's his pedigree Walter first the light of day Walsh schoo aude after eight of dgen recipient a majOred years him with the a back He has ten years his
  of Purchasing Agents
 
 Club Tuesday evening unless break ieg be here wit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

It might have been that his eager- ness to put Steve away caused him to forget his ring training and tire himself out batting his fists against Hamas' gloves and arms.
 With the Hamas bout under his belt: Artsshould be . much better Is this writer's opinion that he could take Stevie in c return go.
 But In case he should. only a knockout would rightly entitle him to q direct bout with Baer. Tn case Of . close decision, there would be that stoiid figure of schmelins standing in the way.
 Any way you look at it. Bchmel- ing figures largely in the heavy: weight picture today. And if will Do tough for either Lastly or Hamas Co blast him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
SUNSHINE LEAGUE
 OPENS SEASON AS
 FAVORITES SCORE
All Four Teams Tied For First Place-TravisanO
 Has Best Average

All was quiet at the Chase al- leys last Friday noon as the Sun shine Bowling league opened its season. Bob Heseltine made the opening speech with lot of hooey about having a bigger and better season with the addition of two new teams and betetr bowlers.
 The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
LEElMEN EXPECTED TO GARNER THIRD
 VICTORY HANDH Y
Easy Foes-Green and White at Full Strength; Substitutes May Play Major Part of Game

Shorn of it's stars and field since last year. Torrngton high should be easy workout for the powerful Wby high eleven at Hamilton park tomorrow afternoon, using their comparative records to date criterion The New City combine have received two drubbngs to date while the locals have chalked LID two easy victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
MONTREAL, QUEBEC
 SETTLE HOCKEY PLAN

Monterai. Quebec. October ii = (UP) = The Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League have entered into a working agree ment with the Quebec Beavers of the Canadian-American circuit to btain players during the comine season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
4. 900 VALLEYITES EXPECTED TO SEE
 7RIBUNES PONIES
Record Crowd Promised For Sundays Semi-PrO tame in Thomaston - Locals to Start as Underoogs;
 First Real Test For Both COntending Teams

crowd of more than 4OOO football followers are likely to the battle between the Thomaston Pones ana Cc in Thomaston Sunday afternoon Eddie Hart, veteran Cheshire official will set up the pgskn for the opening KICK nn -AlAf. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

On the basis os that Neusel ll4ht, the former champion Is roc worthy of Hamas' steel. He 6tffl is perhaps the most coIorful nxure in the ring outside of Baer. oven with his plodding. methodi- o1I style.
 ae is well liked in this country, nHd. should he succeed in defeat- fu3 Hnmoe, following bout with 3<or p<1tably would outdraw any T&l1 {ha< Hamas could pull with {&@ Iommlng Lofhario.
 x@1<<~IInuas AGain7
 0< 10uf1e, there is tho Iikeii- 1.<S fHat the Garden may re. =<f1H <{nM1n and Lasky before r*%<9In1 aN d0ne about Eiamas- Tz<< &f H4Ma&-Hchueiing botf.
 z.<. I1 6 <IInEslef with fewer .|=x 1< <<E 11'Eainz than steve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
KLEcK MEETS DUBLINsKx

New York-one of the gate at- fractions of the young indoor light season at Madison Square Garden will be the Frankie Kiick-Harry Dublinsky iightweiRht go. Kllck meets the chieasoan here Nov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
51O 5s7 b1s-156t

OIV OoT DI3-IOOU High single--T. Cochard, l45. High Three-G. Backman, 3S6. High Game-St Paufs and Second Congregational. 590.
 High .Team-Second Congregation al, 17i1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
K1EsEL QUINTET SET TO GO

Sporting recently outlined busy for 1s34 Bill Murphy former
 
 handle coaching duties The team will sponsor benefit danee tickets Here's the of club for the coming Hartford last Big Boy Kiese school Al Kru Eddie Kulpa Chief Lefty" and Eddie Kiesel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
GATHERED AT RANDOM

youthful champions the
  City F. Els Members of the Central Con. Connecticut meeting Brooklyn A. second sacker, Hartford Sunday the Armsice Day cele. in New the Polo Grounds Sunday II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
SPINNING THE SPORTS WHEEL

scaly halfback the Junior Meriden Bill Oliver, Merden AliStae in Yale will Scays opponent
 signed Hartford october of Bristol sprained his ankle grid Ebbets Field in Brooklyn Saturday The Brookyn Doages e Chicago strengthen ther Giants at the Polo Connecticut Amateur Hockey elect scheduled com coming local team IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Biil Karaban. captain. of Beacon Falls, will start at fullback for the BznInss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

ONLY ONE "FOIlEIGNItIW Columbus, OS-oniy one eaaGldate for Ohio States fD34 RridIrOn team Is from out Of tho state. He is Lud Yards. c tackle from oarys Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

swsasn .., rsperts iha. z. IF sevsrn.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

frontiers from Vienna to the Black
Sea are now become not only i'm
permanent but absolutely precarious.
Union Of Austria and Czechoslovakia
with Germany to make Hitler's Third
Reich seems well-nigh unpreventable.
France, following Britain. has SEEM
ingly thrown in her hand. She has
abandoned all pretense at European
hegemony and all claim to conti-
mental supremacy. She has left Italy
to fight it out with Germany, Musso-
nni to carry On his duel with Hit
Ter. And politically this retreat Of
the third republic from Middle Eu-
rope promises to be as spectacular as
that Of Napoleon from Moscow. Un-
less the French course Is reversed
and that remains inconceivable, al
though it seems fairly certain that,
as the French themselves concede, the
right moment has passed-Europe will
escape war Of prevention this year
and settle down to a feverish prepa-
ration for eventual war, conscious
that hostilities may be provoked at
any moment by some new affair, like
the assassination of Serajevo, and re-
signed to the fact that all hope Of
organizing peace Is at an end.
(Copyright. 1894. by Mcclure Newspaper
SYNDICATE
Evening star., 1934-03-18

community of interest which no
amount of sophistry can destroy. II
there is not on both sides enough
wisdom and patience to find q ra-
tional way out, and recourse must
be had to battle, the talk Of recovery
must necessarily become so much
empty verbiage.
have been through the mill Of the
Recovery Administration from its very
inception, at the beginning of last
June. I firmly believe the advances
made by labor in this brief space Of
time were achieved only through a
vast cooperative relation between in
dustry, labor and the Government.
Not a fraction of what has been done
could have been accomplished by di-
rect legislative fiat or administrative
order. AS we now stand again at
the parting Of the ways, the failure
to contribute to the solution Of the
problems of unemployment and OF
industrial relations is the insuperable
obstacle in the path of any program
of recovery and of rehabilitation.
So far as the problem Of unem-
ployment is concerned, it is time for
all to realize that we are probably
facing a longtime problem, for the
care of which industry, Government
and labor must begin to devise an
elaborate program in which the fix
ing Of hours and wages may turn out
to be only one. and perhaps not the
most important. of many elements.
The handling of industrial relations
in its next and imminent phase is
perhaps easier. But here there will,
am afraid, be no way to avoid
widespread strife, unless men every
where strip themselves of ancient
prejudices, industry recognizes the
rights of labor, and labor appreciates
the weight of the responsibilities 1t
is now assuming.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
arizona Lines
Drd,Un for Warn,
Political Fight
Record Crop of Candi.
dates Turning Up in
All Fields.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHOENIX, Ariz, March 17.-Voters
are looking forward to political cam
paigns as hot as an Arizona Summer.
Early indications point to record
crop of candidates for practically all
positions.
But the bitterest battles are fore
seen for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator and the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst. who will
run again, will have three opponents.
Most formidable in the list is Sidney
P. Osborn, internal revenue collector
for Arizona, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, and
former secretary of State; w. L
Barnum, Phoenix attorney and former
Democratic national committeeman
for Arizona. and Col. Charles H.
Rutherford, U. S. R.
Inroads on Dry Voters
Col. Rutherford is expected to make
heavy inroads on Senator Ashurst' s
dry votes. The State Women's
Christian Temperance Union, the
Anti-Saloon League and the Arizona
Temperance Federation, which have
supported Ashurst in previous cam
paigns have expressed "disappoint-
ment" in the States senior Senator S
reversal of his long standing advocacy
of prohibition. 1t is expected that
most members Of these organizations
will support Rutherford, an outstand-
ing dry.
Osborn, who has published a liberal
political weekly in Phoenix for several
years, is expected to poll considerable
votes from the repealist ranks. Ari-
zona voted for repeal by more than
three and one-half to one.
Gov. B. B. Moeur is ''on the spot,
so to speak, in his war" on California
over the construction of diversion
dam above Parker on the Colorado
River. Last week the Governor Or
dered a squad of Arizona National
Guardsmen to patrol this States bank
Of the stream near where the Metro
politan Water District of Southern
California is sinking drill holes to
make foundation tests for the pro-
posed structure.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TABLE II.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Hourly Earnings.

This represents rise in wages
ever the low point in 1882 Of more
Evening star., 1934-03-18

pointees, who thereupon win naturally
and inevitably make the codes work
principally toward the bettering OF
prices and profits. In that case the
Congress, without doubt in the world,
will ultimately abolish the N. r. A. In
toto. Political representative Govern
ment" will not permanently endure
an Industrial "non-representative Gov
ernment" using public law Tor private
gain.
Picture May Change.
The other chance is that our indus
trial and mercantile princes may ad-
nit small business representatives and
consumers representatives and wage
earners' representatives adequately
and effectively into their "code au-
thorities" and may this give us an
industrial self-government" truly
representative of all the human beings
in the interest. The Congress might
willingly tolerate such an N. r. A. and
might even willingly expand and for
tify it. It would be mere reproduc-
ton on the industrial plane of the
homespun self-government which on
the political plane we have been in
creasingly practicing ever since we ad-
yentured ourselves to these shores.
That is why it is no mere coinci-
dence that the STRINGS In the Con-
gress and the STRINGS in the A. A. A.
and N. r. A. have happened at one
and the same time. This Is still. in
spite of all superficial appearances to
the contrary. the very same country
that 1t was when old Samuel Adams In
Boston told the men who prepared the
revolution against Britain that they
we're not to believe that the Govern
ment could be operated only by their
betters and that they were to learn to
believe that God, who hath made all
,, men, hath made the basic truths
necessary for human happiness .ap-
parent to all"
copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Congress Is Itself Again

cultural legislation through their
elected spokesmen in the Congress and
under check by the elected represent
atives of the industrial regions in that
same body.
Every One Takes Part.
In the N. r. A., meanwhile, all the
folks from the whole adjacent region,
including all the crossroads stores
and all the bends Of the creeks, have
trooped in and are sitting on the
front porch whiting and deciding
what ought to be done. The Olym~
plan business men and super. indus
trialists who rushed to Washington to
get N. r.. A. codes and industrial
self-government" now discover, to
their horror, that industrial self
government" in this country, II it
ever occurs at all. will include insistent
representatives of the little business
men and vigilant representatives of
the consumers and sleepless and ag-
gressive representatives of labor.
Some of our capitalists had the
happy notion that Industrial self
government" would consist of a
planning division" of eminent ex-
perts in the N. r. A. and then of
code authorities" in which all the
voting would be done by the capital
lists owning the industries concerned.
They forgot that "self- government" in
this country has meant-and now is
again meaning-that q vote shall be
cast, somehow, at some stage, by all
the human beings affected by the
proposition In hand.
They now face two chances.
One chance is that they will be able
to confine the membership Of code
authorities" dominantly still to big
owners and big managers, or their ap-
Evening star., 1934-03-18

tContlnued From First Page.)
they loathe Hitler and all his works
(pro- sentiment in England,
such as existed In 1914, is simply
non-existent) and are far from blind
to the eventual perils for them of
continued success Of the Fuehrer in
realizing his pan-German program,
they cannot be reused to action un-
til the Nazi threat seeks to pass the
Rhine. They will defend Belgium
and France, as they are bound to
under the Locarno pact, but they are
still resolved not to encourage TIE
French in any step which might
unnecessarily engage their guarantee.
Abandons Hegemony.
All Of this means In very simple
terms that the work Of the peace
conference Is years ago is now back
in the melting pot, with the possible
exception of the frontiers Of the
Rhine and the Alps. And for the
present it Is fair to assume that even
the Banses Of Hitler,s following have
no desire to undertake by arms the
recovery of Eupen-Malmedy and
Alsace-Lorraine and the conquest Of
the Italian Tyrol. BY contrast, all
Evening star., 1934-03-18
GRACE Cruise Rates
BELOW 1921 LEVELS
1884 Cruise on Superb
Santa" for Less Than Cheap
est Room Thirteen Years Ago
All Outside Rooms With Baths

Only GRACE Cruises visit
New York, Havana, Colombia,
Panama, Ell Salvador, Guate-
mala, Mexico, Pacific Northwest
Evening star., 1934-03-18
French System of Alliances Falls
As Czechs Also Seek German Pact

CONTINUED From First Page.)