davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
PERRY PICKUPS :.
BY JOE FAMIGHETTI ONE MINUTE INTERVIEWS WITH THE PERRY MEN!!

BERNIE DODGE-Now. listen Joe, va got everything wrong. Tn the past two weeks va told the public that was the one to blaine for starting the bowling league. Be a good guy, and tell the readers, especially the guys down Brooklyn way, they think that I'm bribins va to say all those things about me. If you want to put anything good you can say that still think can trim all these other guys in bo l. ing. ooh, Yeah, well, you scure doesn't prove it this week..
 FINTON SYNNOTT--What pal va turned out to bel! Lissen, wise guy, I ca intake. jokes and every thing else but since va pinned that "Inka Dinka Doo'' on me why I get boined up, because every place I goes they always want to hear me sing that-a song. Va know that puts me in an embarrassing situa- tion. Oh! the humiliation of it all. I never was so mortified, and ya want to know something else. don't tell anyone told va but I'm tho guy that's going to cop the prizes tor highest honors.
 
 EWALD SMITH--Hello, kid!! What va want an interview with me, why havn't got anything to say about the league in the first place, don't know anything about the game, and as they've probably told me, I'm just here for me health. Okey. Smithie we'll let va go this time!!
 MARTY DI MATsfA--Look-ee him. he wants to get a statement from me-, concerning the league boys. what shall tell him. (Here, the boys formed into huddle, and z bronx cheered Marty to speech) haven't got much to tell va Joe, but there is something that's press ing on my mind. And that is. since this darned league started l can't even pay any more attention to my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Freddie valerie speeds that ball down the old alley without care in the world.
 We undestand Bill Klobedanz heads the strategy board on Pot ter's team.
 Joe May, the fashion plate. clicked the pins for a three game total of S4S. Nice work, Joe.
 New Material for Jack
 Jack Roberts dug up good prospect from the shores of Savin Rock in Hinman. He shows promise of developing into a good bowler when yo utake into consid- eration he never bowled before.
 Dan Bergin is showing his worth as anchofman for Bill Leroy's hard luck aggregation.
 Win Hayes has gotten off to a poor start but watch his smoke.
 A youngster who is showing great form is Hal Kelsey whose great value is helping the veteran Gus Breny pull MartePs chestnuts out of the fire. We do not mean to pass up Harry Owens. But their leader. och der lieber.
 Pete Lewis pocketed the attend- ance prize.
 Fred Drummond, he of the Carl Hubbell delivery, was back ap- choring for Ed Mclean after so- journing in the South. We mean South of Fulton Park.
 That was a nice first game Stuey Heitman rolled. A swell score for a golf game. Bob Nelson nearly collapsed when he saw it.
 Walter Nelson is back from a fishing trip for blue snappers. Went fishing for the pins. Who made that crack? Did Walter think Nick Calabrese came in by aeroplane from Meriden While Joe Blum cruised onto the scene from the wilds of Winsted.
 Where Is He Hiding
 Jack Moriarty. is trying to find the hide-out of Bob Lagerquist. He is thinking of getting the Dee- jays on Bob's trail.
 The most improved bowler on the alleys is George Beckley. Here tofore. George was rather nervous when toeing the line but not now. The hotter the battle the better he likes it. And he has taken the breath away from his opponents on several occasions already. Keep it up, Kid.
 Louie Bisio came in on his snowshoes from the West-High- land avenue.
 A post card was received from Bob Raythwich stating / that he was near the end of his hunting trip and when he got in, he would treat the boys to game supper. It has got to be big crow to feed this gang, Bobby old timer.
 Who took Hod McMahon's bowl ing shoes? Wasn't that 258 pretty sour. Something wrong some where.
 Colucci has received a contract from the Dean brothers to join them in Hollywood. Oh! yeah!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
MARSHALL VS LONDOS

New York, Nov 6.-OP)-Ey- -I erett Marshall of Colorado earned a title match with Jim Lond0s, claimant of the world heavyweight wrestling championship, by throw- ing Gino Garibaldi of Italy laEt night. Te is slated to meet Londos at Madison Square Garden. Nov 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Stear SeasonaL Athletic Program Planned Al WatertoIDn
ROSCere Co. BOsCIing Notes

Comes the revolution, but there was no strawburr and crim for everybody as Pray's outfit was set down, Dodds met his first defeat, Stone, was lucky to split even with Galipeau anu 50 on down the line. It was a great evening celebrated In real Halloween style.
 --@.s~->A
 Howard Humphries especially was having a tough time trying to get the pins to fall over for him. He was heard to remark that he thought his team should roll the girls team from the Service build- ing. either that or take up knit ting. We'll, big boy, we wouldn't take 1t so seriously, maybe you'll hit a 100 before the season is yer.
 George Brown, the bard of Scot land, has his ski ball working over time.
 A certain team captain, his an- chor man ana a gentleman from the test department were seen walking up Phoenix avenue after the games. We wonder where they were going?
 Going On High
 This young fellow Beardslee certainly has his team going on high. They have yet to lose a point but will receive an acid test this week when they take on Joe Galipeau.
 Ed Bly, the New Bedford comet. has his eye on those pins. He took the high single prize for the week with his 146 and had a grand total of BIO for three games. Verra, verra good, Eddie.
 George Gaugler deserted the held out ranks to join Lauten- schlagef's Night Riders. He re- ceived the salary increase of one ghost seeing 1t with Goblin night.
 Tom Flanagan, league director, was on the firing line again.
 Big-hearted Tom Dodds shared the kicker prize with Bennah Gold stein and Vic Baker by letting them watch him put away said meal. Who said Tommy was born in Glasgow?
 Goodbye-Jerry
 Notice has been served on the single boys by Jerry Davis that after November 17th, they can no longer consider him as one of their number. After that date hc will become member of that sad faced group called married men. Farewell, Jerry, and may Lady Luck guide your footsteps.
 Charlie Gerillo still has that Tartan call when he makes a mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
CARNERA VS CAMPOLO

Buenos Aires, Nov 6.-(UP)- Primo Camera, former world heavyweight champion, will launch his comeback campaign in Buenos Aires on November "A against Vic- torio Campolo, Argentine heavy who once fought in the United States, signed for last night. The bout will be 12-rounder in In- dependiente Stadium which seats 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
55-YARD PASS MADE

Philadelphia -UP)-A 55-yard pass-the longest ever seen here was thrown in a football game by Ardell Passell, former Franklin 7s Marshall college halfback. The pass einab bled Passell's team to tie ALLY ork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
House Of David HOOpmen Oppose PrincetOnS In
 Classy Seasonal Opener
By GEORGE DILLON

Setting precedent by having community basketball team without member of the athleticayincned Keilt family represented the Princeton A. A. of Watertown will open their 193435 campaign at the Watertown high gym Wednesday evening December against the House of David
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
St Margaret's Loop Will Bowl Tonight

The newly organized St Marga- ret Holy Name bowling league will usher in the season tonight on the drives at Eagles hall with ten five men teams rolling. Rev William O'Shea, pastor, will throw, the first ball at S:30 o'clock. President Michael Barrett expects a large gathering to cheer on their favor ties. It will probably be case of give and take and like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
SINGER TWIN DURABLE

Syracuse.-The Singer twins, Milt and Walt, have performed at center and end in every game played by Syracuse in the last three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Because today's lightly-c1ad bath ing belles have no use for them the Victorian bathing machines along the seashore of Deal, England, are to be converted into chicken coops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

474 494 501 1469 High single--Pfurr, 132. High three-Pfurr, 345. High game-Ties Colby and Pfurrs. 534.
 High team-Pfurrs, 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Standing of Teams

So long til tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

613 5l3 4g0--fb9S Hi9h Thfee--AfcKnack, 347. High Game--Butchers, SIS. High Team--Butchers, 1506.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Charlie Gerillo still has that Tarzaf1 call when he makes a mark.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

buy, lease and sell land and engage
In commercial enterprises. ItS ofncers
win be persons connected with the
District Relief Administrator. but
their names have not yet been made
public t..t
According 10 Alien, the first Job for
the corporation viii be to make up
list of definite projects and forwArd
them to the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration with requests for APP
preparations TO finance the projects.
Street Explains Plan.
Elwood Street. director of public
welfare. who was present when Allen
made his announcement, said the
project would not mean an end 70 di-
rect relief in the District, but would
afford "a more hopeful method" for
some of those now on relief TO- solve
their economic problems.
Assistant Corporation Counsel El-
wood H. Seal has been given the task
OF drawing up the articles of tncUr-
poration and bylaws for the new ven-
ture. James NJ Barrett and owen
Woodruff of the staff of the local Re-
lief Administration are to have direct
charge Of the details Of perfecting the
organization.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
NEW AID AGENCY
IS PLANNED HERE
Non-Profit Enterprise Will
Finance Self-HeIp Projects
in Capital.

Commissioner George Z. Allen to-
day announced plans for formation Of
the District Rehabilitation Corpora
ton. a non-proft enterprise, to per-
NIT self-help projects for people on
the District relief rolls.
The corporation. when formed. will
be financed by grants from the Fed
ersl Emergency Relief Administra-
tion. A number Of projects will be
undertaken In which those who par
ticipate will be paid in scrip to be
exchanged for food, clothing and
other commodities,
Sewing Room First Step.
Perhaps the first enterprise to be
set up will be a sewing room and a
commissary. other projects will be
developed later, including. perhaps
allotments OF farm land.
The corporation will have power tc
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Text of Johnson Order
Setting Up of General N. r. A. Code Authority
Detailed BY Administrator Under Title
of National Recovery Act

a report and recommendation thereon
to the administrator.
(bl When no declared emergency
exists as TO any given product, there
is TO be no fixed minimum basis for
prices. It is intended that sound cost
estimating methods should be used
and that consideration should be given
to costs in the determination of pric-
ing policies.
(c) When an emergency exists as
to any given product. sale below the
stated minimum price OF such prod
uct. in violation Of section 2 hereof,
is forbidden
?. Emergency provisions;
(a) II the administrator. after in
vestigation shall at any time And
both Cd that an emergency has
arisen within the trade industry ad-
versely affecting small enterprises or
wages or labor conditions. or tending
toward monopoly or other acute con-
ditions which tend to defeat the pur-
pose of the act; and % that the de-
termination of the stated minimum
price for a specified product within
the trade industry for a limited pc
riod is necessary to mitigate the con-
ditions constituting such emergency
and to effectuate the purposes of the
act. the code authority may cause an
impartial agency to investigate costs
and to recommend TO the administra-
tor a determination of the stated min
imum price of the product affected
by the emergency and thereupon the
administrator may proceed to deter
mine such stated minimum price.
(b) When the administrator shall
have determined such stated mini
mum price for a specified product for
a stated period, which price shall be
reasonably calculated to mitigate the
conditions of such emergency and to
effectuate the purposes of the national
industrial recovery act, he shall pub
lish such price. Thereafter. during
such stated period, no member of the
trade industry shall sell such specified
products at a net realized price below
said stated minimum price and any
such sale shall be deemed destructive
price cutting From time to time, the
code authority may recommend re-
view or reconsideration or the admin
istrator may cause any determinations
hereunder to be reviewed or reconsid-
cred and appropriate action taken.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
JOHNSON PRAISES
n. R. A. FARM AID
Says 1t Has Aided Agricul-
ture More Than All Other
New Agencies.
Continued From First Page.)

(where N. r. A. has the most direct
effect) have increased by 81 per cent.
Now during this same period the
cost of living increased only IL per
cent.
cold figures and percentages don't
mean very much to one not accus-
toned to deal with them, but these
figures simply say that, as to any
group of two men who we're employed
a year ago, one extra man has been
added.
They mean that, to every dollar of
workers purchasing power to buv your
products year ago, more than so
cents has been added.
Why these increases are nothing
less than marvellous! But
there are those who say that in spite
OF all these incontravertible and un-
assailed facts the farmer as such is
not advantaged. No grosser falsehood
was ever perpetrated on a trusting
audience.
What the President started out to
do was to restore to agriculture its
pre-war purchasing power-'pre-War
parity as the professors have it.
Under the new deal We have
achieved about 10 per cent of the
gain necessary to restore pre-war pur-
chasing power to these crops.
Sees Farmers Gaining.
Nov, my friends, we can't get
away from these figures. Agri-
culture is coming out of the hole and
these figures are the outward and
visible sign of it-too plain and too
prominent for any cavil about them.
The big point about the whole
recovery program is its element of
balance. We can't have a ruined
agriculture and a prosperous industry
any more than we can have a pros
porous agriculture and a ruined in
dustry.
The Presidents measures for in
dustry have been effective to the
marvellous extent shown by the fig
ures l have cited. His measures for
farmers have been equally effective
but the industrial plans have done
as much or more to help farmers as
the farm plan, and the farm plan
has done as much or more to help
industry as has N. r. A.
1T is for this reason that en-
hghtened Self-interest should make
you as stalwart for N. r. A. as YOU
are for any farm measure under con-
sideration. You cannot have
your cake and eat it. There is no
such thing as scissors with one blade
or two hills without a valley or a pair
Of pants with only one leg"
johnson said he was not arguing
that the recovery program or N. r.
A. is perfect, adding that I'VE knew
those faults" before some distin-
guiShed gentlemen who have been
seeking TO make political capital out
of the faults of N. r. A"
IN. r. A. is changing daily to elm
mate errors"
Evening star., 1934-07-12
SEARCH FOR COUPLE
IN SLAYING WIDENED
Photos Identified by Man Held
in Kansas After Womans
Body Is Found.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kans., July 12-Police
broadened their search today for
man and a woman in an attempt 10
solve the Staying of Mrs. Dorothy
Peak Jameson, Vine Grove. KY. found
beaten to death in a motor car after
a drinking party.
The couple sought were identified
from photographs by John w Snaw-
der, travelling companion Of Mrs.
Jameson, as William Fred Wakeman.
81 and Gertrude Wilson, %. both of
Wichita. Snawder was being held for
investigation
Snawder told officers that he and
Mrs. Jameson had picked up the
couple at Larned, Kans., Tuesday and
brought them here in his motor car
The couple. he said. Joined him and
the woman In q drinking party at a
rooming house.
Snswder said he found Mrs jane
sons body in the car after being
awakened by the man he identified as
wakenan and told that Dorothy is
out In the cas-"
Evening star., 1934-07-12
DECREASE is SHOWN
IN LIQUOR IMPORTS
By the Associated Press.

The Nation increased its consunp-
ton Of imported hard liquors and cut
down on foreign wine-drinking in
June.
The customs division of the Treas
ury reported yesterday that total i'm
ports of both wine and liquor, how
ever. were the lowest for any month
since repeal. with distilled liquor run
ming less than one-third Of the Feb
ruary figures.
Consumption of imported distilled
liquor for June amounted to 386. 100
gallons. or 1874 more than in. May.
Only 23l,043 gallons of imported
wine were drunk, however, as COM
pared with 309.80l in May.
Imports of distilled liquor decreased
from Loaf. .262 to 512,705. but the
stocks in bonded warehouses rose from
4,434.60 to 4,560,5 $50.
Wine imports, at 412.761 gallons,
were also sharply lower than the 596.-
$50 May figure, but warehouse stocks
rose from 2.033, ,794 to 2,215,512
Duties Of $l,929,945 we're collected
on distilled liquors, Sl35,l93 on SPAR
king wines and $3.50, 82S on still wines
Total duties for the six months
reached s23,74o.sl4. -
Evening star., 1934-07-12
ANDES WINTER CLAIMS
EIGHT PERSONS LIVES
By the Associated Press.


ROSAL DE PINTO, Chile, July
l2.-Eight persons in caravan of
80 lost their lives in a vain attempt
to make a Winter crossing of the
forbidding Andes Mountains. it be-
came known yesterday. as the FROST
bitten survivors Of the expedition
struggled into this village
Because of floods in the vicinity
of Mendoza there has been no train
service across the mountains into
Argentina this Winter. The 80
travellers. including one young wom-
an. tried to make the difficult cross
ing with pack mules.
Setting out on May 81, they soon
ran into a snowstorm. which held
them two days at Vale Hermoso.
Their food supplies gave out and
no more provisions being available.
they pushed on to Trigal Lake
through snow blocked mountain
passes
All the animals died on that diffi-
cult journey. At the lake a camp
was established and the party tried
to subsist through the Winter. But
eight men. unable TO survive the
rigors Of their experience. died.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Divorce Suit Filed.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July IL (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Laura Bessie Martin Of
Spencerville has filed suit in the Cir
vorce from Thomas J. Martin OF
Washington, charging desertion. She
also asks to be awarded the custody
of the couples three minor children,
James. Geneva and Luther Martin.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
The tert OF the basic code foIlows:

Inc teIt OI tHe OuStC COuc IOttoDo'
ARTICLE I.
To effectuate the policies Of Title
| Of the National Industrial Recovery
Act. the following provisions are es-
tablished as a basic code OF fair COM
petition which shall govern every in
duStry applying therefor in accord
ance with administrative order No.
X-6l, dated July 10, 1884.
ARTICLE III.
Section 1. Hours.
No employe shall be permitted to
work in excess OF 80. hours In any
one week, except that for .... weeks
in any one calendar year. any en-
ploye may be permitted to work not
more than 80. hours per week. All
hours in excess of 80. per day or
&C.. per week shall be paid for at
not less than one and one-half Q12)
times the employees regular rate.
Section 2. Exceptions.
The provisions of section 2 shall
not apply to employees engaged IN
emergency maintenance or emergency
repair work involving breakdown or
the protection of life or property, not
TO persons. employed in a managerial
or executive capacity who earn fegr-
larly thirty-five ($35) per week or
more, nor to any other class Of en-
ployes which the administrator shall
find upon application Of true repre-
sentatives of the trade or industry
should be subjected to an exemption
or modification in accordance with
Mr.. A. policy: provided. however,
that employees engaged in such emer-
gency maintenance and emergency
repair work shall be paid at one and
one-half Q1a) times their normal
rate for all hours worked in excess of
forty (40) hours per week.
Section 3. Minimum Wages.
No employe shall be paid in any
period less than at the rate OF go.
per week for 80. hours OF labor, ex-
cept in ..., in which region no
employe shall be paid in any pay
period less than at the rate of
per week for .... hours of labor.
All wages shall be adjusted so as
TO maintain a difierential at least as
great III amount as that existing on
June l6, 1888, between wages for such
EMPLOYMENT and the then minima.
In 70 case shall there be any reduc-
ton in hourly rates, nor in weekly
earnings for any reduction IN
hours Of less than 80 per cent.
ARTICLE III.
Section Child Labor.
No person under 16 years Of age
shall be employed in the industry in
anv capacity. No person under l8
years of age shall be employed at
operations or occupations which are
hazardous In nature or dangerous to
health.
The code authority shall submit to
the administrator for approval before
October !, 1884. list OF such opera
tions or occupations. In any State
an employer shall be deemed to have
complied with this provision as to age
if he shall have on file valid certifl-
cate or permit duly signed by the au-
thority in such State empowered 10
issue employment or age certificates
or permits, showing that the employe
is Of the required age.
Section 2.-Apprentices.
The hours and wages OF regularly
indentured apprentices in skilled
trades or occupations of the industry
may depart from the standards herein
above described. provided that the
terms or employment and the course
Evening star., 1934-07-12

mote any employe for making a COM
plant or giving evidence with re-
spect TO an alleged violation of the
provisions of any code Of fair COM
petition.
s. Code authorities selected by in
dustry in accordance with article "
OF said basic code shall function at
the expense of the industry in &C
cordance with such further rules ana
regulations as the administrator may
prescribe.
State Laws Recognized.
7. No provision hereof. of said ad-
ministrative order No. X 81 or of said
basic code, shall Supersede any State
or Federal law which imposes on en-
ployers more stringent requirements
as 10 age of employees wages. hours
Of work, safety. health and sanitary
conditions. insurance. FIRE protection
or general working conditions, than
are imposed thereby
s. No provision hereof. of said sd-
miniStrative order No. Y 81 or Of said
basic code shall be so applied as to
permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices. or TO eliminate. oppreSs or
! discriminate against small enterprises
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Hungry Lions Feared

Hungry lions have created such ter
ror in the villages in the vicinity Of
Mozambique, Africa, that many ma
tives have deserted their herds and
sought protection In white settle
uaentS.
, 1934-12-12
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Dec. II. Pr
~. $. Dept. Agri)-HogS. 140O:
truck hogs l5-25 higher: top 625
paid by packers bulk good to choice
1920 ID truck hogs 6.lO-25: good
l60-la0 ID averages 5.50-6.O0: butch
er pigs and light lights 3O0-5.50;
packing Sows steady $50 down.
Cattle: 200 commercial, 200 gov
eminent; calves: 500 commercial.
400 government; quotably steady on
most classes slaughter cattle: few
loads plain south Texas grassers
3.l5-40: few lots fairly good fed
yearlings 5.O0-50: butcher year
hngs around 4.50 down: peddling
trade In butcher cows from lis
2.25; bulls very scarce and stocker
market nominal: slaughter calves
slow. steady to 25 lower, some good
heavies 3.75-4.00.
Sheep: 1000; fat lambs weak to
Is lower: yearlings and wetherS
scarce; feeder lambs steady; good
fat lambs 6.O0-25: medium grade
fat lambs $50: feeder lambs 500
down.