davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
FOOD SHORTAGE
 STARTS FEAR IN STRIKE ZONES
Teanlsters Have Gone Out in Sympathy With the
 LOngShOremen

San Francisco, July 12-(UP)- Bay City traffic was paralyzed to- day when 4,000 teamsters struck in sympathy with maritime workers
 The strike, involving 2,500 union drivers in San Francisco and 1900 in Oakland, increased tension in the shipping crisis here and created a chaotic situation among whole sale food dispensers.
 With land and maritime shipping in the bay district both at a virtual standstill, armed guards along the San Francisco waterfront increased vigilance to prevent further out breaks in the marine strife that has gripped the Pacific coast for more than two months.
 Leaders of the teamster's union, explaining the action, declared they were walking out because non- union teamsters had been employed to move cargo from docks.
 Fears of food famine should the latest walkout endure for a lengthy period were allayed in part by storekeepers who said they had prepared themselves for the strike with 30.day supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
JOHN CROW MAY BE NEAR SHACK OR MILES AWAY
State Police Inclined to Believe He Is In Vicinity :
 of Old Home

Search for John Crow, who has escaped capture since he commit ted two murders in Wolcott on June 24th. dwindled down into a patrol today. It was one of the quietest days since the hunt began as far as new developments are concerned. Only six state troopers were on hand this morn inng, three of them on duty at the Yuskis homestead, scene of the brutal killings.
 State poEce are still convinced that the slayer is still in the same general area as the spot where he was seen and fired at by State Trooper Patrick O'Toole Monday afternoon. No fresh clues have been uncovered, however. as to Crows presence in that section or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Dempsey Talks
 Ouer The WATR

Watcrbu ury Democrat sports readers will be afford ed an opportunity to hear as we'll as read about Jack Dempsey. one of the greatest worlds heavyweight boxing champions, who will be in Waterbury tonight as a ref cree for the amateur boxing bouts at Lakewood Arena. Dempsey will be interviewed over Station WATR by John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Democrat. between 6:45 and . D. m., as part Of the daily broadcast by the Dem- ocrat writer. Thr former heavyweight champion has agreed by wire to go on the air for a few minutes during which he will say 'hello" to his many Waterbury friends and admirers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
PONZI HAS LOST PARDON APPEAL
 TO GOVERNOR
Made Touching Address to Chief Executive But
 He Was Denied

Boston, July 12-(UP)-Gover. nor Ely, after brief hearing to- day. denied the petition of charleS Get Rich Quick) Ponzi for fusl pardon.
 The decision represented a de- feat for Ponzi in his battle to evade deportation on grounds of moral turpitude.
 Ponzi, whose ''quick richesss scheme of 1924 involved $s.000. 900 to $14,000,000, had hoped to gain full pardon, which wound enable him to remain in this country. Unless his fight in the federal courts, which he doubtless will carry to the U. s. supreme court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
CRISIS BETWEEN
 AUSTRIANS AND
 GERMAN REGIME
Chancellor .Dollfus M ay Withdraw His Minister
 to Fatherland
BY RFOBERT Fl. BEST
 United Press Staff COrrespondent)

Vienna, July 12.-(UP)-A new crisis in relations between Austria and Germany which may end in an open diplomatic breach was threatened to-day. .se,t ts.
 Chancellor Englebert Dollfuss, it was said on reliable authority, hastened cabinet reorganization that he might recall his minister to Germany without formally breaking relations. A source equally we'll informed said the German minister had been or dered by Berlin to be prepared to leave Austria at any moment.
 To-day it was said relations were increasingly strained because of the bloody suppression of the storm troop revolt in Germany.
 (Continued on Page 5,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
FALL RIVER PRIEST IS BISHOP

Washington, July .-lUP)-Rev James B. Cassidy, auxiliary to Bishop Daniel F. Feehan and apostolic administrator of the diocese of Fall River, Mass, has been named co-adjuster bishop of Fall River with right of succession, it was an nounced here today. The national Catholic well fare conference said it received word of the ap- pointment from Rome. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
TWELVE ARRESTED

Philadelphia, July 12-CUP)- Twelve men were arrested today following violence in connection with the strike of about 1,00n workers at the Gulf Refining com pany's plant. s'~ m
 A group of pickets had stoned the homes of men working in the plant since the strike was called. Windows were broken, but none was reported injured. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
SPANISH JESUIT PROMOTED

Rome, July 12.-(UP) P)-Eduardo Vitorio, Spanish Jesuit renowned electro-technician and founder of the Chemical Institute at Sarria near Barcelona, is slated to succeed the late Father Giuseppe Gianfranceschi as president of the Papal Scientific Academy and director of the Vatican Citys radio station, it was learned reli- ably today. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
San Francisco Goes. Headlong Into Trough |Of General WaIkout
City Hauling Parayzed- d-More Than Half City Unions Ready For Break - Non-Union Trucks Turned
 Over-Firearnls Sale in Pawnshops Stopped

San Francisco, July 12 - (UP) = San Francisco plunged headlong toward general strike today
 Teamsters walked out this morning, paralyzng heavy hauling through this city and Oakland.
 More than half of the cis unions have formal endorse men to strike plans and agreed to respond to call from the newly organized strategy committee of the General Labor Council Leaders admitted that general strike seemed almost inevitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Markets Al Q Glance

Stocks dull and irregular in narrow range. Bonds irregularly higher; utilities in demand. Curb stocks irregular; trading dull. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. .sa Call money I per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat up H to 1H cent; corn off K ot 2; oats
 lower. Cotton holds losses of more than $1 a bale. Rubber off 13 to 20 points. Silver futures up to off II points. Bar silver up h at 46A cents an ounce. Copper cents pound. s@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 12 (UP)--Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to July 18th, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year S201, ,S2S.105.46 $l56, l0l, ,e74.9s
 Receipts
 $ ss.452.sss.5s : 5s.7ss,sos.s7
 Deficit
 s s7.s02. .76s.e2 Cash Balance ..... $2,5SS,54S, ,744.22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Trucks Are Turned Over

Moving bands of teamsters union pickets or sympathiZers patrolled the city looking for non-union trucks. They found three, stopped overturned them and put them out of commission.
 Chief of Police Quinn ordered his men to prevent groups gather- ing on the streets. Pawnshops and second hand stores were instruct- ed to cease displaying firearms for sale.
 Col H. H. Mittelstaedt, com manding state militiamen who went on guard along the water front after the bloody marine strike riots of a week ago today, said he would not move his troops beyond the waterfront and ware-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
MAKERS OF WAR
 SUPPLIES BUSY
Senate Member Asserts They Are Prepared to Is-
 sue Much Propaganda
By H. O. THOMPSON.

United Press Stan Correspondent { Washington, July 12.-(UP)- Munitions makers are preparing to flood the country with their pro- paganda" in order to protect the tremendous profits. made during war times, Senator James P. Pope, d, Ida, member of the senate com mittee Investigating the activities of armaments firms, charged to- day. r.
 Pope quoted Library of Congress figures to show that the average annual profits of the Du Pont com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Jane BroadUeH VIII Meet Jean
 Bauer M1 Finals
Both Won Their Games This Morning at Eastern Point; Miss Bauer Had Tough Game With Helen
 Bennett of New Britain Won Up.

Eastern Point, Conn. July 12 - (UP) - Miss Jean Bauer Providence |, and Miss Jane Broadwe Spring e Mass, went into the finals of the wornens invitation golf tournament today by virtue of victories over Miss Helen Bennett New Britain and Mrs Frederick Favis Watch Hill, R. I.
 hero tand1 4"f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

(Continued on Page 5.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Tie Wsather

Light Rain Tonight or
 for Tomorrow rnII weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

tcontinued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

tcontinued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

(Continued on Page 4)
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Across.
l. Separated by intervals.
7. Summoning, as by page.
i3. Instrument for spreading paint
and the like.
IA. Intense sufferings.
Is. Inorganic substance.
IT. Seaport on Puget Sound.
18 Silly.
49, Fool.
81. Spoken.
% Resinous substance.
%. Ermines.
26. Consumed.
81. Reverberate.
20. Alike in origin.
81. Clipper.
49, Caustic.
"a. Gratuity.
IS. Pole.
s. Emphasizes.
20. Pertaining to a hepar.
A. Change.
As. Faction.
47. Over: contr.
48. Card game.
49. Grassy field.
SO. Plans in detail.
So. Chess pieces.
SO. Missile weapon.
IS. Important source Of artificial In.
digo.
So. Exalt.
60. Pale green.
81. Barbarians.
So. Prohibits.
So. Modes.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Church Rites at Circus.

The bishop and archdeacon Of
Norwich recently conducted a SER
vice in the ring of a circus in Nor
wich, England.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Down.
/. Edible garden herb.
2. A military plume.
8. The solar disk.
4. Heal.
S. Note of Guido's scale.
6. Informer.
Z. Voyage.
8. Epoch.
8. Tibetan gazelle.
10. To and IN.
IL. Salt of nitric acid.
II. Animal jelly.
13. Wears cheerful aspect.
Is. Choose.
20. Male child.
23. Doubter.
"a. Earthly.
25. Pry into things which are not
ones business: colloq.
20. Made of oats.
80. Collections of Icelandic literature.
80. Wash lightly.
36. Infinitesimal.
81. Wrinkled.
SO. One of the wrist bones.
80. Warp threads.
40. Vehemence.
Al. Cultivation.
AZ. Has thoughts Of. -
43. Stops.
As. Anger.
81. Pierce.
SO. Flock Of birds.
81. Roughly elliptical.
56. Mountain In Crete.
81. And not.
%. Column in q Buddhist temple.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Mothers Kitten and 8 Skunks.

BOLOKOW, Mo. R).-Others may
ooast OF their quadruplets and quintup-
lets, but the Miller boys, Tom and
virgil, believe they have a unique
family at their farm.
the family is made up of a dog
winch protects the group, a mother
cat which provides the nourishment
Tor the four babies-a kitten and three
little skunks.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
ALL SPORTS
ENJOY BIG
YEAR
BY SID KATZNELL

It Is needless to say that the
local sandlot season was a great
success in 1884 because it has
been a success for the past gosh
knows how many years.
Heurich Brewers and Rinaldi
Tailors shared the semipro bas.
ketball championship. They met
twice and each copped a game.
The third game was arranged but
it never materialized.
George Washington University
freshmen won the District A. A..
U. unlimited basketball champion
ship, while the Ais captured un'
limited crown in the women's di-
vision.
Merrick Boys Win
The Merrick Boys Club quintet
was victorious in 145-pound tour
nament conducted by the various
boys clubs of Washington.
Washington Nationals defeated
the Mohawks to win the pro foot
ball honors. Maryland A. C..
grabbed the unlimited title Of the
National City League by defeating
the Palace gridders, 13 to 0. The
defeat was the first suffered by
the Palace eleven in seven years
on local territory.
Studded with the cream Of To-
cal baseball talent, Pig'n Whistle
walked off with the unlimited
baseball championship in the Ma
tional City.
Printers Display Class
Heinie Webb's Union Printers
displayed high class baseball abil-
ity to win the Union Printers in
ternational baseball crown for
the eleventh time and for the
third time in the past four sum-
mers.
G. P. o. took the Departmental
League championship, and NRA
snatched the Herald Government
Circuit title.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
CLASHES
WITH SENTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The
tournament is still in its infancy,
but Marvin Kantrowitz, diminu-
tive 15.year-old De Witt Clinton
High School southpaw, has al
ready been established as the
youngster Bobby Low must beat
if the Choate School favorite is
to retain his laurels as National
indoor boys tennis champion.
The experts basing their pre-
diction on Marvin's record and
the clean-cut manner in which
he disposed of Robert Bidder in
his first-round match, are pick.
ing him as the dark horse" Of
the championship.
Jonas Senter, Of long Island
University, plays Gilbert Hunt,
top seeded junior favorite in to-
days third round.
Senter figures to give Hunt
a good workout, if not beat him.
He's the youngster who con-
quered Bernard Friedman, City
College star in the Bronx junior
final.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
\ORLJMS
go r NJ ER
We'll Take the Tide HGraysOn a Great Gun,
That Leads On Top? But Might Miss Fire.
In the BOWL on JAM I. Rebels Hear "DIxie"
| Rv BILL, CORUM
By BILL CORUM

that once, and that was not ex-
actly devastating.
But the chief reason that I
lean to the Tide is that it is like
ly to have a trifle more steam
up over the game than Thorn
hills troupe. Southern football
teams don't have much trouble
getting up steam. They are CON-
posed of a volatile type Of boy
that is easy to rouse.
Civil War On Again
AS Jimmy Crowley said to me
one night driving home from q
football party at Bronxville:
1--WE (Fordham) take on too
many of those Southern te:.mS
that think every time they come
North the Civil War is starting
all over again."
Sleepy Time James" meant
that such a team was hard to
lick.
It is. Spirit and fight have
won more football games than
all the backs who ever toted
leather.
Pasadena, of course, is not
"the Nawth," and Thornhill's
large yong men are scarcely to
be classified as Dam Yankees"
although Bones mi ton,
Monk Moscrip and ALT Brand.
ing might qualify. They hail
from Pennsylvania.
But everything that is not be-
low the MaSon-Dixon Line is for
eign soil to Southern teams. For
them the band is always play.
ing Dixie" and when they hear
Dixie" they go galloping.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Pills Coach Leaves
Nothing to Chance

Hans Lobert, Phillies' coach,
cracks a snappy whip and the
young infielders don't easily for
get his cracks. Once Lobert
doomed:
"The old Cub slogan was,
Tinker to Evers to Chance but
the PhillieS leave nothing to
chance"
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

both good Bill COrum
teams, no doubt. Good enough
to be playing in the Rose Bowl,
and any team that gets out
there must be pretty good. Ger
tain cornfield philosophers felt
otherwise about Columbia at
this time last year, but when
the ball game was over the
score board bore mute evidence
that they were wrong.
That taught me a lesson
about trying to expert" sports
events at magnificent distances.
A lesson that I hope to be
smart enough to remember. It
is hard enough to hit on win.
ners when you are as close to
the participants as your little
boy is to his Christmas drum
at the moment.
So any opinion I rashly ad-
vance on the coming Rose Bowl
struggle is worth little. Or
nothing, if you prefer. But
do have certain reasons for
advancing it.
Stanford, which is pretty
much the same outfit that lost
to Columbia, did not impress
me overmuch. Except for
Bobby Grayson, I would even
go so far as to say that it
looked ordinary. Grayson is
. cats bird. Big, quick. and
with a world of athletic
Savvy, he came close to tying
the Lions all by himself.
Made More Yardage
Much was made of the fact
that in last years game, the
flashy Side.wheeling plunger
from Portland made more yard.
adge than the entire Colum.
bia team. But that was not
as important as it was made
to sound. Indeed, one might
ask, why not, since he was
carrying the ball practically all
the time.
II he did the gaining, 1t is
equally true that he was the
one who was stopped. In the
Lions famous goal line stand
that piled up four plays in
succession inside the three-yard
stripe. it was the same Gray
son who had been bouncing
forward that was now bouncing
back.
My memory is that he carried
on all four plays. And you can
60 bet all the oranges, grape
fruit, old film and bum come.
dianS in Hollywood that he car.
ried on at least three Of the
four.
When you are relying on one
ball carrier, he MUST gain ap"
proximately as much ground as
the opposing team if you are
to stay in the ball game. Which
doesn't alter the fact that Gray.
son is all the back any team
could want.
One-Man Eleven
But a oneman eleven, espe.
cially if that one mans health
Is open to question, is a dan
gerous thing. The first play
may see him out of there for
one reason or another and the
effect Of that on a teams mo-
rale can be disastrous. Indeed,
It happened to Stanford against
California. and the Graysonless
Indians we're all out to scrape
home with the bacon in that
one.
It may be that what was
basically a sophomore Stanford
outfit a year ago has improved.
But since I saw it only once, I
can remember it only as it was
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

High team game-Maryland Dairy
Products, SIS. High team set-Frigid-
aire, 1852. High individual game-Ise-
man, 1872. High individual set-Iseman,
454. High individual average-Temple,
1886 Hiser, O. K, 1918; Smith, H.
M, 12O-29. High number strikes-Temple,
81. High number Spares-Wolfe, P, 155.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
5 NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-It is
. hunch more than anything
else that Alabama will do unto

3 t a. n I o r d
" ha t STAN
ford doesn't
want to have
done unto it,
in the Rose
Bowl at Pas
adena Tues
day.
In plai in
] a n 6 u a g e
t h q t means
I think Ala
bama will win
the football
game.
They are
1
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Pinehurst Tennis
On the Increase

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. q.
Tennis, long a dormant sport here,
shows signs of cutting into the
popularity of golf. On a recent
Sunday afternoon, an informal
round robin mixed doubles tourna-
ment attracted the entries Of 80
pairs.
MANY BRIDLE TRAILS
PINEHURST, N. c.. Dec. 81.
There are more than 100 miles OF
bride paths extending in and
around Pinehurst.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
JAP MINES COMBINE

Players from nine Japanese
teams were selected for a team to
play the American major leagues
baseball stars touring the Far
East.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
COACHELLA
AGREEMENT
HANGS FIRE

Consideration of the agreement
between the Coachella and Imperial
irrigation districts directorateS
which had been arrived at during a
joint meeting in Coachella Sunday,
was not brought up at the meeting
of the local board yesterday as had
been expected.
1t was pointed out this morning
that there are still one or two points
in this agreement which must be
put in legal form by attorneys of
the two districts before the agree
ment will be presented to the boards
for ratification. A. B. Shaw, atGor-
ney for the Coachellans, left here
yesterday after a tWo-day confer
ence with Charles L. Childers, attor-
ney for the Imperial district. A copy
of the agreement as revised by these
attorneys was read to Directors
Hewes, Rose and M. j. DoWd, dis
trict engineer at the close of yeSter-
days meeting but no comment was
made on it. 1t is expected that the
final draft of the agreement will be
ready for formal action within a
few days.
The board passed resolution to
cooperate with the state federal
fish and game commissions for a
game preserve to include the south
SaltOn Sea sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
AIMEE TURNS
DEBATE INTO
MONOLOGUE

SEATTLE, Jan. IT. W.P)-The
scheduled debate between Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton and
Charles Lee Smith on There Is No
God,' turned out to be a mono
logue, with the dashing leader OF
Angelus Temple forced to do all the
talking.
True as a trooper, SISTER" Aimee
saw that the "show went on while
Smith, president of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Atheism, was fog-bound enroute by
plane from Seattle.
Aimee, obviously worried, smiled
one of her most engaging smiles to
an audience of about $500 persons
in Civic auditorium.
She told of the bad news-"I'm all
ready-the gorilla is here-but Mr..
Smiths plane can't get through
But I'm going to preach my best
sermon-'The Second Coming OF
Christ Any of you who don't care
to remain can have your money re-
funded"
About 1000 filed out during the
singing of Onward Christian Sol
diers" and stormed the box office
for refunds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
OU|JA BOARD
SLAYER GIVEN
PRISON TERM

ST. JOHNS, Ariz., Jan. II. U.P
Matte Turley, l5-year-old self
confessed slayer of her father, En-
nest J. Turley, retired naval petty
officer, today was enroute to the
state school for girls at Randolph
where she has been ordered con-
fined for six years as climax to
a sensational "ouija board" Staying
Without emotion Matte stood be-
fore Superior Judge Levi S. Udall
sitting in juvenile court yesterday
and readily admitted her confession,
in which she said she shot her fa-
'ther so Mother could marry a
handsome cowboy" was true. She
denied the allegations Of her mo-
ther that the confession was the
idea of authorities.
The mother, Dorothia Irene Tur-
ley, winner of a miss Venus beau
ty contest in Redondo, Calf, Ii
years ago, was in court but made
no statement.
She is being held in Jail on charg-
eS of intent to murder
Charges against the mother and
daughter were filed before Turley
was rushed to a naval hospital in
San Diego, Calf, last December
He died on December 26.
Turley was shot last November
His daughter used a shotgun ac-
cording to her confession. He re-
manned at their Springerville ranch
for several weeks, attended by his
wife, trained nurse, before being
removed to San Diego.
TIL girl confessed at prelimin-
ary hearing before her father died
Judge Udall explained yesterday
that Matte was more like a wo-
man of 25 than a girl of Is and
realized the punishment she was
receiving. Therefore the charges
were never changed, the court ex-
planned.