davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 1s, 1884.
By the Associated Presa
Evening star., 1934-05-20

SO so Safety Car H & 1t co..
H 4 ST Anthony cold. ......
SIS q. st Regis Paper ........
81 21% St Regis Paper pf......
x h Salt Creek cons. ......
7M 81. Salt Gre Prod tS0c)..
4Oa TN Schlff Co t2)........
:. h Schultz Real Estate....
5s fs Sea board Utii.
II SegaI Lock & Hdw......
5 21a Seiberling Rubber.
24A 20 Selby Shoe t1.S5).....
3 1H Selected Ind.
SPA 40 Selec Ind all cfs(5 u )xw
61h 4O1s Selec Ind prior t5h)...
2h Ia Selfridge P st (p9.1c)..
10Ss 5 Seton Leather. r.........
3 IN Shattuck Den Min. .....
27s 1h Shenandoah Corp. ......
% IT Shenandoah Corp pf. -.
7OH 47N Sherwin- Williams cd.
1O7% 100 Sherwin WINS pf t6).
I2h S1s Silver King Coal t60c)..
176 156 Singer Mfg Go ,t1..
50s. as Sioux City G&E pf o..
43 % Smith "A %.
A.. 2h Sonotone Corp. ........
5h 3M So Am Gold&Plat Tiki 0c) J
PAN TN South Penn Oil I.20)..
SO BIN Sou Cal Ed pf 90.
Is 20 Sou Cal Ed pf A (1A).. J
21& TN Sou Cal Ed pf B Hh)..
1914 1914 Sou Cal Ed pf G (1%)...
1% / Southern Corp.
4 4 Sou Nat Gas.
5la Southern Pipe L (k20c).
Evening star., 1934-05-20

So s312 Ohio Oil Gu pf t6).
1Oas sh Oil Stocks Ltd tk20c)...
1as IA Outboard Motor B. .....
Evening star., 1934-05-20
59S4 As Young 4 7 pf.
NVxon

vidend rates in dollars auartey or semi
payment tPartly extra :Plus AZ IN stock Payable
or STOCK b Pay bic in stock I Plus So in stock
81 in stock Payable in scrip Plus So 10 stock
last year--no regular rate Plus 81 In stock Plus
stock. o Paid this year-no regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
HUTTICK MAY BE
 PUZZLlNC FOR AL
 CATlVER TONIGHT
Gernlan-AmeriCan Heavy weight Looms as FOr-
 fflidable Foe

New Haven, Sept 20--Matchma- ker Al Weill will present an all- star professional show at the White City stadium, Savin Rock, tonight, headed by a 10-round bout between Al Gather, New Haven dusky war; ,rior, and Arthur Huttick, New York German American heavyweight sensation. The bout was originally carded for last month but due to an injured shoulder Gainer received in his bout with Al Mccoy at Bos- ton, the show was given a new date.
 It marks Gainer's second local appearance since the night he so decisively defeated Lou Broulliard, former welter and middleweight champion of the world. He made three showings during the summer in each case over Frankie Wine of Montana, Clyde Chastain, Texas and Al Mccoy of Boston.
 / Eddie Carr, promising Waterbury, puncher, will collide with Max Berg of Providence, R. l., in the semi. final bout listed over the six-round route. Carr has been going great guns in bouts about New England and is expected to furnish the Ger man-Jew a run for honors.
 The lightweight billing between Frankie Williams, former Golden Glove winner of New York, and Pinky Morris of Bridgeport prom ises its share of action in the oth- CT six round heavyweight go Johnny DeStephano, Gathers spar ring mate, is scheduled for ring duty against an equally formidable foe in Paul Marque of New York. Marque is managed by by Tony Conzoneri, former feather and lightweight champion of the world.
 Mickey Dillon of New Haven and Steve Vane of Derby meet in the opener for four rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
CLASH
 AGAIN SATURDAY
Eastern Team Scores 10 to 8 Triumph in Opener
 Yesterday

Meadowbrook, L. l., Sept 20.- (UP)-Polo followers debated to- day whether the fiery, young east ern team that scored a dazzling 10 to triumph over the highly tout ed western riders in the series opener, can turn the trick again Saturday afternoon, The series will be decided on the best two out of three games.
 The young men of Long. Island. with the flying Winston Guest at their head, left the older western CTS dazed and reeling and brought 10000 wildly cheering spectators to their feet in the seventh chukker when they staged one of the great est comeback in big-time polo..
 The west showed it's power in the sixth chukker when Cecil Smith, almost single-handed, SCOT ed three goals, one of them in three wallops on a charge carrying nearly the length of the 300-yard field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

1tQSE6 &61hAS W0S SC1CCtCus
 Veterans will predominate on the 1884 varsity. although Coach Andy Kerr has a group of promis- ing sophomores who are due to see plenty of action.
 Kerr has few backfield worries.
 :, ssThere are at least 12 backs capable of making the varsity. Kerr said. ''All I have to do is to find out what four will work best together"
 Chin Lyon, regular fullback last year. and Co-Captain Ciary An.l derson, quarterback; are almost srre of their posts. vadas. a heady sophomore, is giving Ander- son a run for the money, how ever. while Don Irwin of Utica is making a strong bid as the first understudy to Lyon.
 Kern Junior
 |, At left half, Co-captain Jack Fritts has the inside track against Ike Kern, sub last year. and Frank Marshall, a sophomore triple-threat man. Marty Me- Donough, the other regular mem Der of the backfield last season. is battling Joe Choborda. Dick Off, fenhamer and "Wop" Lafferty for the right half post.
 Tn the line, Joe Bogdanski, stellar end. and Lew Brooke and Charles Wasicek, tackles, are ale most sure of their posts. Aker- strom leads the race for the cen- ter position against Pillsburyi and Wood.
 Line Positions Open
 4The fight for the other positions on the forward wall Is a wide-open affair with at least ten candidates in the running.
 Intersectional games with Tulane and Ohio State feature Colgate's 1884 schedule. St Lawrence, St Bonaventure, Holy Cross, Syracuse. Rutgers and Brown are the other opponents to be met this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
DARKNESS HALTS
 BOROUGH NETMEN
BassfOrd : Baxter Finish Match Tonight
 Wins First Set

Naugatuck, Sept 20.--A thrilling tennis set was played yesterday in the Gon club tennis tourney with darkness calling halt before the match could be finished.
 Harry Bassford, finalist in the Recreation field tourney. played Bill Baxter, well known local ten- his enthusiast. Bassford won the only set played, 9-7. The remain der of the match will be played at 5:45 this evening.
 It was a close match with rather spotty tennis being played. Time after time both players netted comparatively easy shots but later would furnish a thrilling net duel in which good tennis was played.
 Bassford was not up to his usual game however. He led four to two but Baxter broke his service and won his own to tie the score. After this games went with service un- til the final game in which Bass ford broke Baxter's service. The fifteenth game was especially long going to deuce at least 10 times before Bassford won.
 Most of the games were deuce games. It was a second round match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
|LEODIECEL WINS
 NEW ENGLAND PRO GOLF TOURNAMENT
Joe Turrlesa and Denny Shute Tied For Second
 HOnOrs at K. l.

Providence, R. T.. Sept 20--(UP) --Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, with his butts from his peculiar stanct clicking perfectly, yesterday won the New England F. G. A. open golf championship when he re- turned an aggregate of 283 for the Matacomet golf course.
 His cards for the 72 holes were 7O-72- -7O-71, five strokes under par for the 72-par course, and his az gregate topped Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, and Denny Shute of Philadelphia, who were tied for second with 2S4. by only one stroke.
 Diegel's putting, he sank an. H. footer on the 18th hole of the last rounN for a birdie-three, and an eight Nfooter on the next for g par four, enabled him to win the tour nament and the first prize of $500. Turnesa and Shute divided $70p. total of the second and third prizes. 4
 The rest of the $2.500 in prize following: 2S8's - Willie Macfar- lane, Tuckahoe, N. r.; Jimmy Hines, Timber Point, l.. l.; Mike Turnesa, Elmsford; Willie Cog gin, San Francisco; Tom Creavy. Albany, N. Y.; Clarence Clark, Forest Hills, N. Y. 289-Gene An. derson, Lynnfield, Mass. 291's- Rgy Brondson, Oyster Habrors, Mass; and Dave Hackney, vesper club, Mass. 293-Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.
 Eighteen year old Jimmy Wright ofg Knoxville, Tenn, led the anna teurs with an aggregate of 2S7, but four strokes behind the win ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Cogate Coach Has Fe1D Worries W Po1Deru Red Raider
Stuhldreher Sure Layden
 Will Click At Notre Dame

death, according to stuhldreher. an dinasmuch as Notre Dame was going to get a, new man, they could not have done better than by hiring Ilayden. ,sS
 Stuhldreher was quick to de- .fend Anderson and the 1883 Notre Dame football team. N
 Hunk absolutely Knew that he was in a tough spot when last years season started,"a Stuhidre- her said. but in spite of the losses the team suffered. Ander- son did a better job than anyone else could have done."
 There are reasons why the Eotre Dame team of 1898 was q "great one"--reasons that the orr dinary fan would not understand. according to the former Irish halfback star. He cited the Notre Dame victory over Army as proof alone that the Irish did have the ability and above all-the spirit to came back and win.
 4 That game was the turning point for Notre Dame. The spirit revived in that battle will carry on to the squad this year. With such man as Elmer Layden. who has ability. generalship, personality and all that 1t takes to be a suc- cessful coach---Notre Dame will begin new climb,' Stuhl dreher said.
 Explaining further the let-down by the Irish in 1893. Stuhldreher said being a champion is easier than remaining a champion"
 After the Army game last year came the end of the tension which affected the team throughout the season. Anderson brought the mentor predicted 1t would aid this fall.
 That's expecting too much of any team. It's rare thing when that happens he said, "and l be- lieve that Notre Dame will lose at least two, possibly three games" He cited the games with Purdue, Pittsburg and Southern Califor- mia as the tough ones."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
WOMEN'S EARRINGS
 FOR OCT. 1 LISTED

a
 New York. Sept 2o-(UP)-vir- ginia Van Vie of Chicago. defend- ing champion, will tee off with Miss J. M. Plumpton of England on the qualifying round of the women's amateur golf champion ship at the Whitemarsh Country club, Chestnut Hills, Pa, October 1, according to pairings announced today.
 The list issued by the U. s. Golf association showed a field of 157 individual entries, largest in II years.
 Diana Fishwick. outstanding English invader is paired with Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Phiiadel- phia, former national champion. who is staging comeback after two years absence from the cham pionship.
 Other leading golfers include Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J.. who partners with Ada Mackenzie of Toronto; Mrs Dorothy Camp bell Hurd of Philadelphia, who pairs with Peggy Wattles of Ham, i burg. N. r.; Molly Gourlay of l England and Lucille Robinso moi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

The changes consist of: the ceil- ing being freshly painted white; all. overhead fixtures painted black Duco: the walls washed with a dis infectant solution: flooring. one foot from the wall under stall bars and chest weights. scrapped and vanished; all apparatus, steel wooded and refinished: freshly painted lines on the floor for Bad- hinton, volleyball, Basketball. Handball, and Indoor baseball; Window scraped and repainted; all new four-stfand belt rope for swinging apparatus; all mats washed with special solution; and thoroughly cleaned floor.
 Klambt Optimistic
 Over 100 class sessions were held monthly last year, not including basketball. boxing, wrestling. weight-1iftfng. swimming. diving and Red Cross Life Saving and this year will follow about the same routine.
 Fritz K,ambt, physical director, is well pleased with the improve ments of his gymnasium. also the showing that the various classes made at the two nights demonstra- ton last year. and is anxious to get started for bigger and better year.
 Plenty of Play
 The schedule. starting Monday will be:
 Monday:
 1O:0O to 12:00--Morning Bad hinton class.
 2:3o to 4:30-High school B. B. practice.
 500 to 6:00-Junior boxing.
 BOO to 6:45-Class volleyball.
 6:45 to 800-Intermediate gym
 800 to 9:15-Senior gym class.
 Tuesday
 3:30 to 4:45Younger girls gym 4:45 to 5:15-Younger girls swimming.
 500 to 6:3O-Evening Badmin- ton class.
 : 6:3O to 7:sO-older Girls gym class.
 7:so to s:oo-older girls swim. ming.
 7:30 to s:45-Ladies' gym class S:45 to 9:15-Ladics' swimming Wednesday
 1o:oo to 11:Oowomen's gym class.
 11:0o to 11:30-women's swim. ming. 2:15 to 3:30-Juniors' gym class 3:30 to 4:00--Juniors' swim l ming.
 3:30 to 4:25--Midgets' gym class 4:25s to .4,:55-Midgets' swim | ming.
 I 5:0o to 6:so-Evening Badmin l ton class. v 6:30 to 7:45-Junior Leaders
 7:45 to s:oo-Tumbling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
STATE HOOP LOOP CONFERENCE TONIGHT

A meeting of the officials of the State Junior Basketball league will be held tonight at the home of Clark Cooke. The chief topic will be the question on extending tho loop to a 10-team race. The Boys' Club Cadets who withdrew from the league. last season have left . place vacant and applicants for the vacancy are asked to cons municate with Michael J. Caputo, treasurerer of the loop. The Rev. mond Hil1ies are one of the local junior team seeking admission to the league. 's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
WOOSTER WINNER
 OF GRAND PRIZE
Makes First Strike in Re
 creation Bowling League Competition

The Grand Recreation Bowling league got off to a good start last Friday with only three absentees. Spectators had the impression 1t was mid-season as some exception al good scores were rolled by the, boys. President Jim Cooney's speech. was a#gem. Jim was introduced to the new bowlers by bashful ohm, ny Mango, our chairman and toastmaster. .5 9..
 It has been the custom each year to reward the first bowler with a dollar for knocking off the first strike. This years wirl- ner was none other than modest Art Wooster. By the way Art was winner of this. prize last year too. <. Last years. champ, Palmer Brick, got off to good start with a score of 353. His Cubs knocked off the team single and total.
 The boys are getting ready to welcome back into the league "Zira" Shea this week. He is to be a member of Art Brolits' Red Sox.
 teQ. fddyeS lS udCh iA AoA hSo,, after a two-year lay off. The boys welcomed "Red" and John Hamel back to the fold last Friday. The reception committee were ready to welcome George Berube back af- ter a two-year rest but George failed to show up.
 "Swede" Larson got off to a poor start knocking off only 99 but came back with 145, the highest of the evening, also tied Johnny Brick with 3S2. Johnnie knocked off scores of 123, 127, 1S2.
 Neil Martino last years "C' champ got off to a good start.
 On our honor roll this week we have nine which include Larson 3S2, J. Brick 382, Al Roden 362, L. Hamel 362, P. Brick 353, Mar tin 352,2 Alexander 34S, Kuester 347, Casey 344, Pop Manzo's SS kept him out by one pin.
 This weeks schedule will be: Tigers vs Pirates; Giants vs Athletics: Braves vs Yankees; Red Sox vs Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
PARKS CHAMPS TO
 PLAY AGAIN SUNDAY

In benefit post-season baseball game the c. and c. Juniors will encounter the North Square All Stars at Fulton Park Sunday iaf- ternoon at two o'clock. In the All Star lineup. will be Dom Guer- reia, Leo Bradley and Paddy Fitz- patrick. The proceeds of this game will be used in assisting the i'm .jured players of the c. and c. nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
PORTUGUESE MEET
 BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY

The local Portuuese Soccer club has entered with eight other fead-' ing teams of the state in the, new ly organized Central Connecticut league which opened its chedule Sunday. John Surgener. former member of the Queens Park of Glasgow, Scotland, who has been a goal keeper for the past three seasons with the local team, has renewed his contract with the team this year. Surgener will play with the locals Sunday in Bridgeport when they stack up against the strong German Sports club of that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Thursday 2:30 to 5:00-High school B. B. practice.
 5:00 to 6:30-volley ball class. 6:45 to S:00-Intermediate gym class.
 500 to s:15-Senior gym class.
 Friday 10:00 to 12:00-Morning Bad- hinton class.
 2.15 to 3:30-Juniors' gym class. 3:3O to 4:30-Swimming for juniors and midgets. 3:45 to 4:45-Corrective class. $500 to 6:30-Evening Badmin-s ton class.
 6:S0 to 9:15-Scnior basketball league.
 Saturday 500 to l0:15-Midgets' gym class.
 1O:15 to 12.oo-Midgets' E. B. games.
 12:0O to 1:S0-Practice sessions. 1:30 to 2:15-B. B. game. 2:15 to 3:00--B. B. game. 800 to 4:00-Tumbling and ap- paratus.
 4:00 to 6:00-Volley ball class. 6:00 to 7:O0-B. B. game. TOO to 1f30-High schoos CaYf1eS ttf e8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
County Democrats Organize League

|
 The Young Democrats 0f New Haven county have for- lnulatcd plans for a county bowling league which will get underway October i with eight team .erfOrming. nar.c'v. Waterbury, Milford. Derby, New Haven. Mcridcn. WallingfOrd. Branford and Hamden. The initial matclI will bc rolled in Milford be- tween that team and New . Haven. Bernie Mullen has been named manager of the local entry and would like to secure ns many new bOwlers as possible. Anyone desiring to join the club may do SO as no fees are essential.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
lNAUCATUCK Y GYM
 GLASSES TO OPEN
 SCHEDULE lNIONDA Y
Fritz Kiambt Outlines Busy Program For Winfer Months Many Changes Add to Beauty of Place;
 Variety of Sport Games Planned

The fall season at the Naugatuck Y. M C. A. will off, ciay get underway Monday with indications pointing to the most fellbaanced program in secent years, am ounced this morning by Physical Director Fritz Kanbt The gym has been put into first class condition since te summer changes have been definitely completed. Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Bx PAULI F. RLLls

IGmItc0 FfD68 SLNW DOtEt1YOIzMtIttT
 VillanuYa, Pa, (UP) - Harry Stuhldrehers Nillanova university football coach and who was oneSVf Notre Dame;s famous -four horse men " thinks his old running mate
 Elmer I.ayden-will click as the Irish institufion,s new coach this fall,
 Hsartley tF1uhk) Anderson. now at North Carolina, bore the brunt ---and bore 1t ell-during the first season after Knute Rockne's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Des Moines, Ia, and Charlotte Glutting of South Orange. N. J.. and Wand aMorgan of England
 Other pairings include:
 Bernice Wall of Glen Ellyn. III. with Rosamond Vahey of Concord. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
JACK FRITTS HAS
 INSIDE TRACK ON
 KERN, LOCAL BOY
Visions of Another Unbeaten and United Team Seen By Andy Kerr Veterans to Predominate Varsity
 This Year Holy Cross, St Bonaventure's Dated
By LEO H. PETERSEN

Stan C0rrespOndentl '.
 Hamilton N. Y.-(UP) )-Colgate's Red Raiders have visions of another unbeate and united football teasuch as swept through it's 1882 schedule only to be left out in the cold when the eastern representative for the Tournament of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Each Expert Will Write One Feature Week,
 Giving The Democrat a Daily Story Throughout The Season, Covering Every Section Of The Country
RED GRANGE

The famous Galopng Ghost of Illinois, star of the Chi cago Bears pro team, who will cover the middle west and the Big Ten in particular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
JOCK SUTHERLAND

Whose Pittsbnrg Partners will sample the it is played from Annapolis to Southern California, via Nore
 Dame, Minnesota, and Nebraska He will write on the @ game in the east.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

s.atutory classification affecting the
right set up in this case"
The fight is not yet completely won,
but the change Of the Supreme Court
from its traditional attitude indicates
that the Negro will finally re-establish
his suffrage through the very agencies,
the courts, which, in the ultimate
analysis, were responsible. for its abol-
ishment. And in regaining the right
he will have developed the power to
hold it.
THIS phase of endeavor on the part of
Negroes is deprecated by large
numbers of people who feel that the
race could be using this energy in max
ing gains that would be more concrete.
There are many others who pretend to
feel that this effort is a subversive one,
involving the overthrow of white Su-
premacy and the blotting out Of Anglo
Saxon civilization. But the American
Negro knows that however great or
small the power of the ballot may be,
he needs it. Indeed, he has learned
and he understands that he is not
equipped to defend or hold any right
unless he possesses also the right to the
ballot on a basis common to other citi-
zenS
The political position that Negroes
have attained in the border States and
in Northern and Western States goes
far toward counter-balancing the con-
ditiOnS that prevail in the States of the
deep South.
In New York State a number of
Negroes have been elected to the Leg
islature. In the city, Negroes have been
elected to the Board of Aldermen, and
have held other Offices. At the present
time two of the judges of the Municipal
Courts, Charles E. Toney and James S.
Watson, are Negroes. One member of
the Civil Service Commission, Ferdi-
nand @. Morton, is Negro. And DR..
Louis T. Wright is not only one of the
86 Negro members of the staff of the
Harlem Hospital Zone of the municipal
hospitals), but also is secretary of the
board. There are $50 or more Negroes
on the New York police force, and
several hundred Negro teachers in the
public schools.
There is no question that Negroes in
New York secure fairer treatment and
greater consideration because they have
political rights than they otherwise
vorl1. Nor IS there any doubt that
Evening star., 1934-02-11

amendments. The case was one b. ough.
by Negroes through the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Colored
People to test the conStitutionality of
the white primary" law of the State
of Texas.
In the one-party Democratic party
States of the South the white primary"
has been the most effective method in
operation for rendering the Negro vote
null. The process was simply to sub
Stitute primary elections for general
elections in a manner that made the
former decisive and the latter perfume
tory; then to decree that participation
in Democratic primaries was limited to
white voters. This case was fought
through the Texas courts to the Su-
preme Court, and that court pronounced
a unanimous decision declaring white
primaries" unconstitutional. It did
more; it emphatically reaffirmed and
restored the original intent of the four
teenth amendment. In its decision the
court said, in part:
1--WE find it necessary to consider the
fifteenth amendment, because it seems
to us hard to imagine a more direct
and obvious infringement of the four
teenth.
THAT amendment, while it applies to
all, was passed, as we know, with a
special intent to protect the blacks from
discrimination against them
cit gave citizenship and the privi-
lege of citizenship to persons of color,
but it denied to any State the power
to withhold from them the equal pro-
lection of the laws. =. What is this
but declaring that the law in the States
shall be the same for the blacks as for
the whites; that all persons whether
colored or white shall stand equal be-
fore the laws of the States, and in re-
gard to the colored race, for whose pro-
lection the amendment was primarily
designed, that no discrimination shall
be made against them by laws because
of their color?
'"The statute of Texas, in the teeth
of the prohibitions referred to, assumes
to forbid Negroes to take part in a pri-
mary election, the importance of which
we have Indicated, discriminating
against them by the distinction of color
alone. States may do a good deal of
classifying that it is difficult to believe
rational, but there are limits, and It
is too clear for extended argument that
color cannot be made the basis of a