davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05

by leaders like him, trust in their
own beautiful future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05
Bosses Map New
Program for F.D.R.

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05
"OuSt Lewis"
Slogan Raised

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05
Leningrad Masses
View KrOv's Body

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05
Head Of Workers Order Urges
Support for ScottsbOrO Fight
As Measure Of SeF-Defense
20 Million On
Hunger DOIeS

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
MERCANTILE PIN FATHER
fRv GOsH)

(By GOSH)
 think the Standard Oil com pany team must have their oil can back as they won two out oI three games from the Metropolitan Cleaners. The cleaners are getting to be fairly good sweepers losing the last game by one pin only. one of their men; Freddie Freeman nit. ting the timbers for high single or 154 and high three of 1885. Who needs an expert broom-wieider, call Watertown 1500 and ask TOT MT Frederick Freeman? Schilling of the Socony- men came through for them in the last game. with a 127 string beating his man by thir- teen pins which were more than enough to win.
 The North Square grocers have a finely balanced team which was shown by their scores. They won two from the classy Sears Roebuck aggregation. Our proxy Juliano did some nice rolling for the gro- cers. Keep it up MT President you are doing very good. Dinapoli and Houstin were Sears-Roebuck's best pinsters. Very dependable.
 The Home Pride bakery received nice shellacking from the Ideal Painters; who took two games from them The painters are cap- tained by A. Koskey; who did a very good job of master-minding the painters. He showed himself to be a worthy leader and a very clever one by the way he handled the lineup of his team. Good work Al. You should have Bill Terry's job. Come on bakers you better start eating more of your bread be- cause you are slipping fast. Gale did some fine rolling for the paint CTS.
 Worden's milkers are beginning to hit their stride beating the Car lin fruit company three games. The use of the cracked milk bottles that they get from their customers They are using them as pins set ting them up and knocking them down with some balls they got from the Lucky Strike alleys With out Sam Sena'ss knowledge. These milkers are out to win and they will win if they keep on using these clever tactics. Every man on their team hit the wood fo ran average of three hundred or better. Bash full George Guy was the winners best pinster with s. Carlin gettina pin fall for the losers. Look out for the milkers said Joe Carlin te Guy Reed of the Home Pride Bak- CTS because they have few more tricks left.
 The big five for this week are; Freeman of the Metros 3S6, Juli' ano of the Grocers 355, Houstir and Dinapoli of Sears-Roebuck and Guy with S45. Come on gang lets give Sam a break by startins our games on time from this com. ing week until the end of the sea- son. Don't forget games start al S;OO o'clock sharp.
 TOnight's Games
 Alleys 3-4,, North Square Gro cers vs Metropolitan Cleaners.
 Alleys 6-6, Standard Oil Co. vs Sears Roebuck Go.
 Alleys 7-S. Worden's Dairy vs Home Pride Bakery.
 Alleys s-10, Ideal Paint vs Carlin Fruit Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
BRASS CITY BOYS
 ON HARTFORD
 AMATEUR CARD
Brosseau, Reynolds, Rug- gIes, Kurtz to Box
 Tomorrow.

Hartford, Nov 7.--Johnny Mack, hard hitting lightweight of New Britain, will meet Jack Tarzan of Collinsville in one of the feature bouts of the amateur boxing show Thursday night at Foot Guard hall.
 The Waterbury A. c. is sending Reggie Reynolds, Ernie Coleman, Joe Brosseau and Joe Kurtz here to represent the Brass City team which will be making it's first ap- pearance on the Garden A. C.. cards.
 Several of the matches on the card, which promise plenty of ac- ton, will bring together Johnny Baker of Meriden and Jackie Alex ander of New Britain; Benny Carr of Meriden and Johnny Pal, of Hartford; Pete Mickoski of Merl- den, and Charlie Roberts of Hart ford; Ernie Smith of Rockville and Tommy Reynolds of New Britain; Lou Dell of Hartford and Reggie Ruggles of Waterbury; and, in the feature bout on the program, Billy Duffy, former Hartford high ath- lete, and Ritchie Gibbons, of Springfield, who are considered two of the classiest boxers in the anna teurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Bearcats, Maroons Clash on Sunday

Waterbury football fans will not want for a local attraction Sunday afternoon for the arrangements of the South End Bearcats and Water vile Maroons got together last night and agreed to pit their teams again. st each other at Hamilton Park Sun day afternoon, the kickoff to be made at about 2:15 o'clock. Weather permitting, both teams will use the remainder of the week for good hard practice calculated to put the teams in the top con- dition that they must attain if they are to play the gace expected of them. It will be the first home showing of the Bearcats, who have been playing out of the city since the opening of the season, while the Maroons can be depended upon to put fighting team on the field.
 Sectional rivalry between the two teams will guarantee the ap- pearance of large followings of both clubs at Hamilton Park for game that will be colorful, hard won and exciting from start to fin- ish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
TAFT, BERKSHIRE
 LOOMS AND YALE . MEET SATURDAY
'WelI-Paired Prep School Teams Scheduled for
 Action

Most of the prep school football teams in Connecticut will tackle formidable opponents on their fields in the Nutmeg State, all of them launching into the "clean- up" part of their schedules--and some putting on their 1884 seasons finales.
 Kingswood goes to Boston Fri day to tackle the Rivers Country Day school eleven in the Beaf1town in it's ilext-to-last game, while Suffie1d, with every regular in shape, will wind up its campaign against its old rival, Wilbraham Academy, at Suffield Saturday.
 Westminster's big team awaits an invasion of it's Simsbury citadel by Pawling Saturday and on the same day Loomis goes to war on it's Windsor gridiron against Yale's bunch of 150Jpound football war riors.
 Taft and Berkshire are bracket ed for battle on the Taft teams field Saturday at Watertown and Choate, one of the powers in state prep school this season, and a doughty Kent team will tangle the same day on the Choate field in Watertown in one of the classiest Nutmeg State attractions.
 Loomis' battle with the Yale 15O-pounders, Westminster mix with Pawling, and Suffield's set-to with Wilbraham are the headlin- CTS in Central Connecticut. The SuffieldsWilbraham game, with rivals of many years clash ing, is sure to be one of the best on the Connecticut slate. The scores of the games the past three years have 'been settled by 13-0, 60 and To margins, with Wilbraham winning two of them and this season with Coach Dick O'Con- nell's Orange and Black team showing lots of power and Wilbra- ham bowling along handsomely, is expected to prove an other ham, mer and-tongs affair.
 Interest in the game in Central Connecticut is at high peak be- cause Johnny Powers, the only four-letter man in Weaver history, is one of the big guns of the Massachusetts team and is expect ed to flash for the Bay States in the Suffield battle.
 Hartford, Nov 7.-The Kings wood team will face Taft Little Giants in its third game of the season this afternoon at S:30 on Jacobus field.
 The Kingswood Seconds have split even in their first two games, losing to Hopkins Grammar school and beating Choate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Saturday Football Odds Quotations

' Rice 2 1-2 to 1 over Arkansas. \ Colgate 8 to over Tulane. Y Columbia to l over Brown. Fordham 1-2 to 1 over West Virginia. i. Army 8 to 1 over Harvard. | Purdue 9 to 5 over Iowa. ] Holy Cross 2 1-2 to l over Man hattan.
 Michigan Sto over Wisconsin. i Minnesota 4 to 1 over Indiana. < Pittsburgh 2 1-2 to over Nebraska.
 N. Y. U. ? to 1 over c. c. NY.
 Illinois 9 1-2 to l over North western
 Ohio State ? 1-2 to over Chi cago.
 Oklahoma 8 to 5 over Iowa State.
 Oregon 9 to 5 over Oregon State. Penn 2 to 1 over Penn State.
 So. Methodist to 1 over Texas A & M.
 Stanford to 1 over Washington.
 Temple to 1 over Carnegie Tech.
 Yale 8 to over Georgia.
 St. Mary's ? 1-2 to 1 over U. C.. l.. A.
 So. California vs California-3 to ? and pick 'em.
 Syracuse vs Michigan State-3 to ? and pick 'em.
 Texas vs Baylor-3 to 2 and pick lem.
 Navy vs Notre Dame-3 to ? and pick 'em.
 Villanova vs So. Carolina-3 to 2 and pick 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
ROSENBLOOM GETS $25,OOO OFFER

There is $25,0O0 in cold cash waiting for Maxi Rosenbloom to snatch if he will stake his all meaning the world light heavy weight championship, against Adolph Heuser, at Berlin, Ger many, next December.
 Manager Frank Bachman yester- day was in receipt of a cablegram from a German promoter named Rudolf Boecker containing the above offer.
 "It's okay with me if Maxie can see the light" announced Bach man.
 Rosenbloom's pilot will not make reply until after Maxie's de- fense of his title with Bob Olin, Friday evening, November 16, at Madison Square Garden.
 Only a few months ago Max Schmeling and Walter Neusel played to capacity in Hamburg.
 Rosenbloom trounced the Ger man Heuser in 15 rounds on May 10, 1893, in the Garden ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Boys Club Cadets Annual Dance
 Tomorrow Night

After several weeks of planning and preparing the various com mittees for the Boys Club Cadets annual dance have completed all arrangements for their affair Thursday night.
 The committee in charge of tickets report large advance sale and 1t is expected much larger attendance will be had than in pre- viousJ years. The gym where the dance Is to be held is now in the process of decoration and with the team colors, black and gold pre- nominations, very attractive ar- engagement is being made.
 This episode marks the formal opening of the Cadets coming sea- son of activity and as they have for the past three years been state junior basketball champs, their seasoning and experience has en- abled them to fill the shoes as the club varsity for the season of 1884 35.
 This year they will play in the senior competition and many big ger teams of high standing in the ranks of basketball will no doubt be seen here on the clubs gym.
 The evenings program of music for dancing will be furnished by Jack Fitzgerald and his Hotel El- ton orchestra. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
hi. Sporting " orld By JOHN A OLUNEY
That Rosenbloorr Olin Thing

Not long ago, in fact, a matter of months and during the past summer, there was quite a little in the sporting news about the box. ing activities of Maxie Rosenbloom light ht-heavyweight champion and Bob Hin the New Yorker whose fights with Al Gainer in this state were such stirring struggles. As I remmember it, both Rosenbloom and Olin were on the coast and doing pretty we'll for themselves financially. There was another angle to the situation that caused considerable comment on the coast, which New York writers picked up and made much of, and apparent ly not Without reason. Frank Bach- man, Rosenbloon's manager for many years was also doing busi- ness' for Olin insofar as his book ings, percentages and little things like that were concerned. Then one day some stribbling Californian made 8 crack about Rosey and Robert riding around together, which is no sin when you remem- Der that Bachman was managing both of them. So what?
 So Rosenbloom and Olin are meeting at Madison Square Gar den in a week or so for the WORLDS LIGHTHEAvYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP On the under card, supporting the title" bout is John Henry Lewis, the western colored boy who has twice beaten Rosenbloom and tied him once. And who is Lewis fighting None other than James J. Braddock, the same Jersey 1rishman that the late Jack Kelly had knocked out in New Haven more than two years ago, only ti let him get off the floor and win the decision. Tony Shucco and Joe Knight, both of whom have also beaten Olin were offered Braddock's spot with Lewis, and both turned 1t down, for the col ored boy might beat either or both fthem and their chance at the title not be had.
 Which makes it look like Rosen- bloom and Lewis later on. See the pernt?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
C. U. GRID PLAYER
 BREAKS PUNT MARK
fspecial to the Democratl

Washington, Nov 7-Tom Oliver, veteran fullback star of Catholic university, broke the existing punt record of 80 yards recently when he booted the pigskin S4 yards arainst Western Maryland college. The former mark was held by Robert Parnham of George Tech against Georgia in 1927. The roll of the ball was excluded in. the measure.
 Standing on his own five yard line, Oliver got off a perfect kick that sailed high down the field The safety man, Bill Shepherd or Western Maryland was standing on his own 35-yard line. The ball dropped on the Western Maryland 11-yard line and rolled to the goal line, when Shepherd scooped it up but was downed after returning the ball five yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Overheard by Sneak N. Snoop, our keyhole reporter.
 DeuceS S-Jacks 0
 By Pat Stance of Deuces: Boy are we hot, we took three tonight and tied the aces for the lead. Watch us go now! We look like the best in the league.
 By Gin Hickey of Deuces: Pat does the talking, do the bowling.
 By Jim Accousti of Jacks: As a bowler tonight, Ray Ouimet looked like Horrible example number l." If Ray would only give me a little help, we would be the best team in the loop.
 By Ray Ouimet of Jacks: am not discOursing for publication, but in the event that these utterances cause vibrations to occur within the ears of gentlemen of the fourth estate, let it he noted in this im- mediate vicinity and fOreverInOre that with the cooperation of my esteemed associate the success of our venture towards the acquisi- ton of the coveted leadership pO- sitiOn of the league will be ful- filled.
 JOkers 2-DiamOnds
 By Joe D'Elia of Diamonds: Who woke me up?
 By Henry Santopietro of Dia. mOnds: Fred GeminO dOubIe- crossed us and greatly strength ened his team by not reporting for bowling. The JOkers were just lucky-watch us next week. Wen be in first place at the end Of the season.
 By Harry zello of Jokers: Gem ino is not so good, of course, but he ought to win one game out Of three. I'll win the other two games, as I did tonight, all alone. We are going to be the pennant winning team in this league.
 By Fred GeminO of Jokers: Our team is so fast that have to lake a vacation every so often to give the other teams a chance. That old first place is ours, you bet. Aces 2-Hearts
 By Kelly of Hearts: Boy, will Bart and I be hot next week. We've just put on our heavy win ter underwear.
 By Bart of Hearts: If it wasn't for Kelly, we would have the best team in the league, if I could only hit them better. Still we'll be ill first place when April rolls around. By Mike Zello of Aces: I'll ad- init that all the other teams in the lop acre good, but look at who is leading the league. By TrayisanO of Aces: Wen he so far ahead at the end of the sea- son that the league will award us the second prize as well as the Arsaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

seeking James J. Braddock. This is a return match. They fought two years ago in California and Lewis grabbed the, verdict.
 In the first ten Sammy Fuller. of Boston. makes Q belated ap- pearance in the amphitheatre. He battles Young Peter Jackson, an- other Californian. The four rorrd opener will be return bout bA.Ween Joe Uzdavinis. of Boston and Ed Karolak. of Albany. The former was victorious two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
BOXING BITS

Bob Olin may not ascend the dizzy heights of the light heavy weight division, but 1t is a matter of record that the sturdy Brook lynite has beaten and knocked out in turn four men who turned back Maxie Rosenbloom, the man he battles for the mythical 175-pound diadem. at Madison Square Gar den, Friday evening, November 16.
 Olin defeated Clyde Chastain who holds duke" over Rosey.
 He knocked out and beat Bob Goodwin. The latter holds decis- ions over Rosenbloom and Mickey Walker.
 Bob whipped Charley Massera who trounced Rosie.
 Olin beat Al Gainor who held Rosenbloom to ten-round draw.
 One the Hop
 Rosenbloom enthused a large crowd at Stillman's gym yesterday with seven rounds of work. He spared two rounds each with Mack Wade and James J. Brad dock, and the remaining three were devoted to floor work. After the workout Maxie jumped on the scales and tipped the beam at the 150 notch.
 Comeback
 Jersey fans will turn out in dIroves to see their idol Braddock ewap punches with the Negro Lewis. While many relegated James J. to the well known scrap hsap the lanky lad fooled the z]<sDtics and experts alike by stag 5nr X marvellous comeback at the ,sxoense of the Southerner Corn Griffin. Braddock knocked him ~,,f aa, dead the proverbiai mack ~,Si ori the heavyweight champion ~hi1 Carnera- Baer card. in the -I1E Of the Garden Bowl:
 Lewis On Hand
 tromofer Jimmy Johnston has ... z. .,,3te< inc supporting card to <<e ec6eduied fifteen rounder be- ..''..1 1ossv and Olin. The semi- t''. - .s7 91 t.~ viii introduce John Henry Ts%is. sensational Resific ,.,s Coat sst .|.1ssk HAo E Rz's ~ "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
Monday Night Bowling

Alec Walkers team defeated Fred Faust's 8 to 1. 1126-1114.
 Dan Montanari's combine de- featedfeated George WaHner's to 1. 1197-1152.
 Seymour Squires' team won 3 out of from Ray Melbourne's. 1197-1152.
 William O'Connor rolled 129 for high single and Dan Montanari bowled 341 for high three strings.
 Dan Montarnari's team is still in first place with IF out of 24 points won. Fred Faust's group Is sec ond with IA wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

(Dutch Clark of the Detroit Lions and College @ hold individual honos m scoring nine points while Jack Mande held n points. nine more than his Bear rival
 passing hono Harry Newman of the New York Giants and Megan and Esn
 spur by in 2S losses against the ne ea with 5eo yards 30 in 70 Clark still has the completing IS in 37 tosses
 Ba the Bears and Tennessee continues to pile gP comparatively Giants This enabled Clark ns lead una Detroit skladny Pitts receiving in wards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
OCEAN-GOING 0. c. CUTTER

/ Gallipolis, o, (UP)-The new V s. coast guard cutter, ''Niki," tn first Ocean-going vessel to be buik on the Ohio river by the federkp government, passed here recently The "Niki," built at cost of e750.
 900, is one of three similar boata being built at Pt Pleasant, near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Crier the 1892 schedule,
  that doesn't until 1t there is Prncetons size schedule. T thought Williams a main because had continues Williams with eve T rate than the first relief detachment T do not consider our line it in 1893. Cepp, Iane Fairman. sophomore material this autumn did
  tuions"
 Chicago Seeks Pull Clark Shaughney tackle the Michigan be if Maroon touchdowns on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
IDAHO STUDENT REGIsTRA-
 TION UP

Boise. Idaho (UP)More students are registered in Idaho educational institutions of college rank than ever before in the history of the state, according to State Superin- tendent of Education John w. Con. die. Total enrolment is 8,676.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Crosby WbyAnd augauck Drill I1ard Come
High School Rivals Have
 Plenty To Point For
 Before Saturday Struggles

Taking advantage of the clear weather after plenty 9I rain coaches at Crosby Wby and Naugatuck high schools planned to have their boys outdoors this afternoon on sec tions of dry field suitable for football practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

m mission Of the Army coaching staff continued fossd to do last last Plenty of tough football lies ahead o and Harvard successive Saturdays Lion
 Lou Little thought Columbia team whole
  particularly acute The Lion failed was below - o Right nov we probably the best umblng Schmidt, of Ohio ~ N ~ And Bob Zuppke a Kind or team that will teams Only high schools neips poys Wth small hands to improve their passing
 Copyright Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Claiming that their use Is harm full to Japanese tradition. the Min ister of Education has banned the words "papa" and mama" from elementary schools of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

And here is the standing of the
 leading high schools, rated on the Gallagher Plan-unbeaten New | Britain and Hillhouse teams lead ing the way and with Crosby in fthird place. Here is the standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
& HARRY CRIMSON

of meetings, of silly regulations Conference formed wal legislation.
 rugby playshe lateral and the tumble blocking Rugby is good conditioner but play habits tackng high ball when they themselves tackled
 be eight feet lower stimulate field goal kicking.
 Someone Its Size schedule is weak
  that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

'" EbU 45o UUV I7oT High single-B. Griggs, 126.
 High three-Budris, S30.
 High team Single--Waterbury Motor, 641.
 High team--Three Loehmann Chev. 14S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

473 472 4S7-1432 Schedule Nov 6, 1884 Granoth- -Carolan--1 and 2. Sanduli- -Hedberg--3 and 4. Hardy y-Papineau--5 and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

High Single-Wally Wookey, 155. High Three-Wal1y Wookey, 405. High Game-Russette, 570. High Team-Pippins, 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

High Single-McCarthy, 167. High three--St Mary's, 373.
 High game-Post Toasties, 656. High team-Post Toasties, 152s.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
NRA REV|S|ONS
NOT NEEDED

President Roosevelt today dis
cussed with Recovery Administra-
tor Hugh S. Jonson current op-
erations of the NRA in connection
with the merchant and small bust
ness man.
Senators aligned with the Pro
gressive bloc last week criticized
the NRA as tending to foster
monopoly and drive "the little fel-
low out of business"
On emerging from his confer
ence with the President, johnson
revealed Mr.. Roosevelt does not
favor any changes in the law at
this time. Both the President and
the Administrator feel that the
Executives action of last week, in
throwing open the Federal Trade
Commission and the Department
of Justice to complaints, goes far
enough in corrective direction.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
BYRD. SUPPLIES
IN ICE PERIL

ABOARD S. S. JACOB RUP'
PERT, BAY OF WHALES, Ant
arctica, Jan. 10 (delayed)
G.NS0.-The Byrd Antarctic ex.
pedition raced against time today
to get their supplies ashore to
Little America before the crum-
bling bay ice disappeared COM
pletely.
Several times members of the
expedition faced death as the
ice broke under the weight of the
supplies and as the ship pounded
against it. One of the five trac-
tors unloaded nearly went
through the ice with a man
aboard. Another tractor caught
fire.
One of the most interesting
points of the expedition to date
was the discovery that every fea-
ture of Admiral Byrd's 1929 camp
had been left intact in the five
years it lay buried under snow
and ice.
A 1929 calendar hung on the
wall, coffee was frozen in a pot
on table beside a slab of roast
beef with a fork still stuck in
it, and on the floor lay a rubber
ball once used by Admiral Byrd's
dog, Igloo, now dead.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
WOn1Qn's Black Eye
Gives Him 80 Days

Backing a storekeeper's eye cost
Kenny Tapley, colored, 80 days in
Jail today. The recipient of the
black eye, Mary Rosenberg, who
conducts a shop in the 1400 block
Tenth st. N. w., testified before
Judge Ralph Given that last
Saturday Tapley's wife, Mamie,
ran screaming into her establish
ment, calling for the police. She
bore marks of a severe beating.
The shopkeeper started to phone
the police and, just then, Tapley
entered and struck her, she said.