davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY SENDER GARLIN

>NTUDENTS of the University of Michigan who partici-
~ pated in the May Day demonstration in Detroit
.ried huge pacard: "WE GRADUATE INTO UNEM-
PLOYMENT For their foresight they were rewarded by
police beating and threat of expulsion from the uni
-yersity.
These students among several hundred who the
other listened
Versy of Michigan Lippmann special
York Herald Tribune.
They must have gotten cold comfort Ippmanns
address which the Tribune Hopes
Education Lppman at Ann ArbOAddres Graduating
Shows Need for Preparation for Unforeseen"
Lippmann understand the writer's
the privilege expressing opinion
he desires but Investigation by
committee of the Pen and would the that
opinions clashed with fundamental editorial
Herald Tribune example
Lppmsnn impeled address himself
in
Minneapolis and elsewhere growing Lippmann
sverred simply Labors desire participate "he problem
economics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21
A Few Field Notes on the "New DEAL

This article Is the result OF
personal survey which covered ev-
cry populous section Of our coun-
try" The survey was made by the
following gentlemen Of the press.
known far and wide for their
ability to twist facts for the par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21

ticular purpose Of the people who
pay them: Mr.. T. r. Ybarra, Mr.
Walter Davenport, Mr.. Owen P.
White, Mr.. Frank Condor, and that
champion Of press agents who sold
the World War, 27O,OOO young men
killed and wounded, and a noun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21
TUNING IN

TOO P.M.-wEAF-Baseball Results
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Amas m Andy-Sketch
wABc-sylvis Proos. Songs
1s-wEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
WED Lowry, Comedian
WABC-Just Plain Bill-S&etch
7:I5-wEAF1 Shirley Howard, Songs; Trio
WoR-Rsy Perkins, Comedian; Nov
city Orch.
WJZ-Do You Want to Be Lawyer?
Morgan J. O'Bien. Attorney. and
Students OF Horace Mann School
wABC-Serenader Orch.
T:is-wEAF-The Goldberss- Sketch
WJ5-Lopes Orch.
wABC-Boske Carter, Commentator
s,oo-wE -vsllee Orch; soloists
wOR-Little Symphony orch, Phil
ip James Conductor; William
Bowers, Baritone
WJZ-Grits and Grsvy-sketch
wABC-Rich Orch.
wABC-Easy Aces-Sketch
s5o-w JZ-Gale Page, Songs
-Faffles-Sketch
8. 4s-wJZ-Igor CORN, Baritone
900 wEAF-Capt Henrys Show Boat
wOR-Rod and Gun Club
wJz-Death Valley Days---sketch
wABC-warnow orch; Claude Refs,
to; John Corigliano, Violin
e.i5-WOR-Dells Baker. Soprano; VIII
liam Hargrave, Baritone
9:30-WOR--To Be Announced
wJZ-Duchin Orch; Edward Davies
Baritone
wABC-waring Orch.
a:45-WOR-The Witch's Tale-Sketch
1000 wEAF-whiteman Orch: Breen and
de Rose. Eleventh Anniversary
Celebration
WJz-Canadian Concert
-Confiict-Dramatic Sketch
lo:i5WOR-Gov. Lehman, Speaking At
Testimonial Dinner of Brooklyn
Jewish Community at Hotel 81
George
WABC-Fray and Brsggiot. Piano
0-WJz-Archer Gibson, Organ
wABC-Evsn Evans Baritone
1o:4s -WOR-Studio Musicale
WABC-The American Constitution
in the Light ct Todav-Dean Ros-
coe Pound. Harvard Law School
II 90 wEAF-Your Lover, Songs
Weather; Moonbeams Trio
WJz-Cavsliers Quartet
WABC-Yera Van, Contralto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

A bright sweater of
brushed wool and a
brown wool crepe
skirt will be your
Ma ior for sports
wear. Sweater, S1.98.
Skirt ........S $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

A black wool crepe
coat trimmed with
an enormous fur
trimmed collar will
rate you IS smart
and Fashionable.
Only ......... S16.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

A brown tweed dou-
BILE breasted sports
coat with a detach-
able rabbit fur lin
ing. It'll be the envy
Of every
campus ....... S14.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

Here's a sensational sale of fine
looking, sturdily built mems shoes
at give -away" price. They're in
brown or black leather OxfOrds and
combination feathers in smooth and
rough grains. Sizes to IL.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

This Butcher Boy"
dress is smart for
c a m p us, classroom.
football dances. The
jacket comes off to
make a smart
frOck .... S10.75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Grammar School Basketball Begins
 Early Next Month
With the return of basketball in

With the return of basketball in the grammar schools, there will be approximately 16 squads of schooi- boy athletes rounding into shape very soon for the opening of the season during the week of Decem- Der 3. Both the public and paro- chial leagues will be under the supervision of William J. Derwin of the park department.
 Cooperation
 It was decided to re-organize basketball in the public schools following a meeting of the various school principals and Supt of Schools Thomas Condon several days ago. Eight school heads signi- fled their intention of joining the new circuit. More schools are ex- pected to enter teams within the next few days. November 16 is the headline on entries. The schools which already have entered are Webster, Duggan, Bunker Hill, Sprague, Anderson, Maloney, Hope- vile, and Mary Abbott.
 Catholic League
 The parochial league has been in existence for the past six sea- sons and is about to organize for the coming season. The schools which are expected to be entered are St Francis, St Thomas, St Ann. St Margaret, Sacred Heart, St Joseph, Sts Peter & Paul, and St Marys. Permission will be secured to use the school gyms for sched- uled games, while 1t is also expect ed that the Catholic boys will play at St Joseph's hall and possibly the Washington park community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Meriden Junior Conegians Await Mt. Vernon Foes

Meriden, Oct. 19 (Special)-In- tersectionaf scholastic football will return to the Meriden sporting scene on November 3 when the new Junior College team, boast ing one of the strongest lineups in state circles, plays host to the Davis High School combine of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 Aside from the glamor that al- ways attends an intersectional con. fiict, the battle will hold great in- terest for Meridenites because Mount Verhon's forces are coached by Gregory Coffin, who turned out fine teams at Meriden high while mentor there in 1919-1925. The one-tine Silver City school coach took over the post at Mount Vernon Immediately following his Meriden experience and since that time has developed several excel- lent combinations that have added lustre to the Davis high schools athletic name.
 Not since 1927 has Meriden had tntersectional scholastic gridiron activity. Meriden high was always from 1921 to 1928 inclusive, and in a sense will be involved again on November as most of the players are Meriden high products, In 1921 Meriden high defeated Portchester, N. r., high at Meriden and the next year conquered Port land, Me. high in another home game. A home setto with Nashua, N. H., high was won by Nashua. Nashua repeated at home in 1924, and followed with g scoreless tie at Meriden in 1925. Ih 1926, Meri- den came through at Nashua but bowed the following year at home. In 1928, the last iptefsectionai struggle went to Nashua at Nash- lIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
COCOA KID WILL
 BE "RICHT' AT
 l39 SAYS DURANT

Hartford, Oct 22.-Cocoa Kid who does battle at Foot Guard hall. Tuesday night with Bat Bat talino, former featherweight king, should be better at 139 than at the higher weight at which he usually fights, his board of strategy be- lieves.
 Former State Senator Harry Durant and Trainer Al Blondi, who are said Board of Strategy, declare Cocoa will be much faster at 139 than he would be at 140-odd and the the senator offers it as his be- lief Cocoa will make Bat look as though he were standing knee deep in molasses," an apt phrase but one that is at least little on the side of exaggeratoin.
 However, there can be no doubt the dusky New Haven youth will be an elusive target for the rugged and hard hitting Hartford battler.
 Cocoa is not only lightning fast but he is clever and experienced boxer as the rushing Battalino is likely to learn when they clash on Tuesday night.
 The Elm City ringman believes Bat is made to order" for him and in predicting win is even talking of doing it on a knockout.
 To-day finds boys winding up their training; Bat is in superb shape for this test and Cocoa, too, is at the peak.
 A great battle between rugged, fighter and boy who is a combination of fighter and boxer, looms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Narragansett Notes

Narragansett Park, oct. 1S-J. H. Bud" Stotler, trainer for MT. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, this morning notified the officials at Narragansett Park he was ship. ping his great 3-year-old colt, Dis- covery, and 8 carload of other tucket Track on Monday morn ing. Discovery will run inthe Mary land Handicap at Laurel on Satur- day, take a limbering up gallop on Sunday, then will come right over here to train on the ground for the "Narragansett Speciaw due Oc- tober 31st.
 Another distinguished equine vis- itor expected at Narragansett not later than Wednesday, to prepare for the $25;o00 Special, is MT. F. M. Alger's six-year-old chestnut gelding, Azucar. This very good horse, trained by the smart Matty Brady, has most interesting back ground, having been bred in Eng land, trainedn as a jumper in his three and four>year-old days, la ter top develop into one of the best stake horses in this country at the present time. Azucar whipped Dis COtOEy atd LAdtAc uS 1ldCG u l0W welSs ago and though being beat en himself by Faireno in the same race, was running over everything at the finish in a fashion that stamps him distinctly dangerous in the big Rhode Island race on October 3lst,
 The racing force at Narragansett are still holding high hopes that the nightly Equipoise will be 1t enough to start inthe Narragansett Special on october 31st. The lat- est reports from Trainer Tom Hea- ley are to the effect that although the horse was withdrawn from his recent engagement at Jamai. ca, the move was more a pre- cautionary measure than anything else. Healey is confident that Equi- boise can beat any horse in the world at weight for age and those are the conditions of Rhode Is. lands big $2S,000 race.
 Hirsch Jacobs, operator of the we'll known B. B. Stable of New York. is shipping ,26 thoroughbred Into Narragansett Park tomorrow morning. Among the string will bo several horses owned by Damon Runyon, famous sports expert, short story and movie scenario writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
Ihursday Night Bowling League

4nur8uUy N18nt 0OWae r D. J. Germans team defeated A. sS. Cox's to 1; 1142-11OS. Henry
 Rosell's team and Fred Swenton split and 2; 10S2-107S. Tnomas { smeeelski's combine took I strsirht from Franklin Hubbelrs; l1202-IO64. Rev B. R. Hance's |4eam defeated Louis Triano's 3 to M. llS3-1126. Steve Sweeney
 bowled 133 for high single and 351 ;for high three strings. Smegelsckt's s tninbusters are in first place with 1 11 out of 12 points won. D. J. Cor mans team and Rev Hance's are Efied for second place-each with |dO games won.
 Swim Meeting Members of the Naugatuck Y. I'M. c. A. swimming team are re. uuested to be on hand at the " 1 Monday night of next week at 1:4o. At this time they will have their lpicture taken as q representative sY" team.
 Nutmegs victors The Nutmegs trimmed the wings n bowling matches of the Frater- nal league at the Palace alleys Thursday night. They took two out of three points. Parker's team took two from the Aces and the winners lived up to their name by trimming the Killers, two out of three points.
 Juddy of the Nutmegs had high single with c 137 score and J. Ken- nedy of Paker's team had high to- m with 342. Individual high sine x1e scores on each team were: Ar- 6en, winners, 131; Kennedy, Kill 1rs, 115: Kennedy. Parker's. 120; U. Weiss, Aces. 11s; Honyotaki. 'Yings, 133.
 n fhe Ladies Thursday evening 1e6ruc. D. schoeck's bowiers won <6r6o out of four points from F. U[n6 team; Florence Rheinhardt's 111m won three out of four from &1na Lasfis' pinbusters; Rose
 I&nVens combine took all four ~dIuf1 from R. Gallagher's group, <16 Joy Jackeon's team shut out {I<xxarof Hackett's team, winning <@1r- a, Hoadley had high single <.@ors with III and R. daliagher [@1 1|xh total with 3o2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
TCDXN$ sPORTApARA!p.,E,a 1! AAa&Sa
BY HENRY MctIENfORE

New York, Oct. 22--(UP)-Put- ting the sport shot here and there:
 The Number will be banned
 from N. Y. U. football jersies next
 year, for it's a worse jirix than
 13. Five Violet regulars in the
 last six years who were No. 5, re-
 ceived injuries which incapacitated
 them for the whose season or part
 of 1t They're thinking about
 erecting a monument to Dick Har- low, the Western Maryland coach who could have had the Dart
 mouth job Dick recently cut
 his own salary $2,000 per, season
 l.. Michigan State is of the opin-
 ion that in Mike Casteel it has the best football scout in the world Mike is said to have pho- tographic eye that catches the ac- tions of every man on every play And speaking of scouting, Slip Madigan, St. Mary's boss, uses dlctaphone to record his impress sions
 V. NJ. I. will have the Lou Lit tie system installed next year .. :.
 Ralph F'urey; Columbia freshman coach, rates Buzz Berries, Navy UdCAs GS LilC UCSS 1N0 has seen in five years =. Dun
 Fraad of Brown has played every position on the Bear team except end Minnesota sportswriters spend their spare time trying to figure out the nationality of Arr, thur Clarkson, Gophers halgback 1. .. Clarkson is resident of Minnesota. citizen of Great Brit o4 4tv I. s,, 4 n Swedish mother and an English father Notre Dame no long,
 CT is the leading gypsy football
 team . Michigan State is the tall-traveller right now. The jump here from Lansing Saturday was the first leg of 10,000-mile jour ney which will carry, the Spartans to Syracuse, Lawrence, Kans., and
 San Antonio And the Spar
 tans did a right smart bit of trav- cling against Manhattan Saturday, gaining 750 kards from scrin-
 mage =. Bill Lee, Alabama grid
 captain, isn't afraid of the bad
 men on the rival teams .. He was
 deputy sheriff in Greene county, Alabama, last summer ... Lena Levinsky, sister-manager
 of the mighty Kingfish, has applied for a referees license And Jack Gibbons, son of Mike the one- time St. Paul pride, Is campaign ing as a middleweikht Dizzy
 Dean rates Bill Terry as the easi-
 est hitter in the National League to pitch to Stella Walsh, ace
 of women sprinters. is in Japan
 now, showing the Japanese gals how to pick 'em up and lay 'em down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
TERRYVlLLE SPORTS

Terryville, Oct 22.-The All Ter ryvflle football team continued their winning ways yesterday af- ternoor at the fair grounds when they took the strong Middletown Tufts into camp at he fair grounds when hey took the strong Mid dletown Tufts into camp by a score of 1926 in one of the hard est fought contests ever witnessed here.
 The Middletown eleven invaded this town with the reputation of being one of the best elevens in the central part of he sac and were rooters. Ax
 Terryville secured both of it's it's touchdowns in the first quarter, the first on an end run by Stanley "Hookus' 'Kucharski who played a sterling game for Terryville and with this outstanding star being in on all of the plays. The sec- ond touchdown was made by Kra- siski. playing his usual bang up game, who shared a pass and racel eight yards for touchdown. The try for point failed after each touchdown.
 The second quarter was fought without either team scoring but with the contest being stopped sev- eral times caused by fist fights be- tween the players. During this quarter, Middletown unleased a for ward passing game that completely bewildered the local team and car ried the ball through to the three yard line where they were held TOT downs.
 During the third quarter Middle town started rushing game that again baffled the locals and which resulted in a touchdown for Mid- dletown with the point after touch down failing.
 The fourth quarter was marked frequent fumbl.s by both elevens and with much bunting being done during which Teryville had a little better of the contest. The play ing of Jarvis brothers. Krisiski. Vic Carlson, Norton. Peno and Hookus stood out for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Local Germans Wins from Meriden
Special to the Democrat,

Hartford, Oct. 21.-The Water bury German Recreation league bowlers defeated Meriden here in section of the first official Ger man tournaments held this season. The Brass City mixed bowlers de. feated their rivals by a 80 score. In the other match New Haven beat Bridgeport by 21 pin mar. gin. The scores:
 Waterbury men: Schauster, 109 l16; Frey, 9S; Irving Honyotski 99, 135; Schwartz, 1O4, 10S; Ed Honyotski 77; Jack Honyotski, 90; kerner, 102.
 Waterbury women: Wollschla- CT, 91; suffa, T; Mark, 72, s7; schnal, 104. 79; Nolde, 92; Hon. yotski, 92; Blattmann, 70.
 Meriden men: Wollschlager, Sr.. 47, 66; Pietreski. 77, 80; Ed. Woll- schlager, 107. 100; c. Wollschlager 1OS, 9s; V. Wollschlager, 99, 163.
 Meriden women: A. Barthoio- mew, "A, 80; Spizack, 92, 96: M. Bartholomew, 86, 7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
ESOUIRES AND LOURDES
 JUNIORS PLAY EVENLY

The Esqulres Of Bunker Hill and the Lourdes Jrs batticd to q c all score at Bunker Hill Field yester. day. The Bunker Hill eleven push- cd ovef their score within the first Ave minutes of play and from that point were held. The South Main street visitors scored theiP toneb- down in the last period after bring Ing the leather a considerable dls- tanee down the gridIroD. The score kg peFi91sf
 Esqulrss ,...s.. . o-e bonFdss Ire st... Q 70 s--e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
.Dusek Subs for
 Browning at Arena

New Haven. Oct. 20.--With Jim Browning stricken from the card due to an eye infection, Wrestiing Promoter Charley Grip has secured Rudy Dusek. outstanding title con. tender eHd Omaha Wildcat, to srappie with uine 0aribsidi. Ital. Ian champion. in the best two out of three falls main mat event at tho Arena on Tnsday night, October %.
 dood news for state and local fans ia seen In fhe announcement ihaf Tom Alley. former promoter Ai ths AFsna' viii como hsfs is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
LAWLOR LEADS IN
 ELKS BILLIARDS ! FOR FIRST WEEK
Southpaw StrOker Unde- feated in Handicap
 Table Event

Tom Lefty" Lawlof is leading the Elks tiree-cushion handicap billiard tournament after the first week of competition. Lawlor was in good stroke in all of his games and was not extended by any of his opponents. He beat Warner 20-11, Brady 21-15, and Callahan 21-10.
 The tournament standing after Eridav evenings games WAS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

milii intercepted two Salisbury ,passes in the last quafter and ran one of them back so yards.
 The invaders gained but little ground through the local line but made the game interesting by com. pieting several long passes. LIteh. held scored iD the second and third quarter after ieBs marches down the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
College Football
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 22--(UP) Holy Cross, geared up, by it's smashing 26-6 triumph over Har- yard, began preparations today for the invasion of the powerful Col gate Eleven Saturday.
 Despite Colgate's 10-7 loss to Ohio State Saturday. Andy Kerr's team looms as one of the outsand- ing in the East and Holy Cross be- gan priming itself for one of it's hardest battles of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
PARKS LEAGUE MEETS

All managers Of the Public Parks baseball teams this past season are asked to Do on hand for q special meeting of man- gers at the TempIeton store ies morrow night af q o'eiook with President Robert Kiorsfod Go charge of pfoeeedinss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
<rns KrIr4PH, SHOOTS SELF

6I1,si.nd. fuP)-"The valiant i.'< xf 1.rtH but once" Oscar !.
 =T<X.1, 11a6 ef the detective | '-|*~ 1f fE< H<iaii Merchants
 ''.<.l- |l.s. Ez4H4I the hhahe .<.[.. 1.|I@II 7H q nOte in hIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Litchfeld Cowboys Are Easy Winners

Litchfield, Oct 22.-The Litch- field Cowboys football team down. ed the Salisbury Townies 14 to 2 before large crowd at Community field yesterday afternoon. This was the local teams fourth siic. cesslve victory. Salisbury did not score until later in the final period when they made a safety after Coach Goltry had inserted most of his substitutes Into the Litchfield lineup. Quarterback Jim Winnie was the outstanding performer, thrilling the crowd sev. eral times with fine exhibitions of broken field running on which ne made some long runs. Julie ues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Waterbury Portuguese
 Swamp Swede BoOters
(special to the Democrat)

Bridgeport, Oct 21.-The Water bury Ports defeated the Swedish A. c. of Bridgeport 5-2 in a soccer game played at Seaside park Sum- day afternoon. By virtue of their victory the Waterbury club movce into first place position in the Connecticut soccer league. Six Waterbury players were selected for the All-Star team that will represent the state and face the Westchester, N. r., eleven in the New York State County circuit next month. Bowes of the Brass City combine made the first score nine minutes after the game start ed and Cwikla tallied seven min utes later. The Swedes were held without score until 25 minutes of the second period had elapsed. Waterbury (5) (2) Bridgeport Mailman Carlson
 Outside Left Forward CWlkld II. JOHhSoH
 Center Forward T. Bowes ............. Hammar
 Inside Right Forward
 Outside Right Forward h1oFHan A. JOHASuu
 Left Halfback
 Pacheco .... :..... sohlby
 Center Halfback Barbosa ..........:... Anderson
 Right Halfback Agular ........... Dahl
 Left Fullback
 DeRoche .............. Peterson
 Right Fullback Surgener ................ Wallin
 Goalie
 Goals scored by JCwikla (3), Bowes CD, Hammar, Gustavson. Substitutions: Waterbury-Duncan for Mailman. Score at half time: Waterbury 4, Bridgeport 0. Ref cree: Robert Jones (Fairfeld). Linesmen: Blower and Ohstram,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Scoreess Game Puts Dent h 7honaston Bid State I1
Ponies Unable To Score On Bristol West Ends Eleven;
 Tribes, ClairmontS Win

The list of worthy contenders for Connecticut semi professional football honors was narrowed down blt on day with the Danbury Troans winners over BranIord rels by 2O count the standout outfit at ts stage oI Thomaston Ponies were unable to score on the BITS o West Ends on their home d which put crlmp m tne Zf. 1ss-F F-fL.. W s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Appointed seven years age to suggest methods ef slmpiIfyins Bnginnd's Income taE forms, ' committee has not yet completed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., oct. 22-(UP)- As preparations got under way for the annual clash with Harvard at Cambridge Saturday, Dartmouth discovered today it paid dearly for the 27-0 victory over the Univer- sity of Virginia.
 Don Erion, veteran tackle mak- ing his seasons debut against the Virginians, suffered a recurrence of an old injury and is definitely out of the Harvard game and may be through for the season.
 Bill Clark, who scored the tying touchdown against the Crimson last year, and Harry Deckert, an- other veteran back, also suffered injuries which may keep them out of the Cambridge clash as did Ed die Chamberlain, 155-pound half back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

wrcstle Henry Piers Of Holland. in the lb.nilFuts remisDHal nink. Alley arrived ln New York from Eufopf Dn Monday nlaht. iie has aeen keeping Co shape iB the eynln of tht '. \. Europa.