davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
GERMAN JEWS IN
 NERVOUS STATE
 ON PROP PACANDA
Those Residing in Ger. many Begin to Fear
 They May Be Banned

Berlin, June 15--- (UP)--Fcar that they may be made tho butt of n sensation to revive enthusiasm in tho Naxi cause has produced in. creased nervousness among Ger. man Jews.
 For months after the first anti. Jewish campaign tho matter was dropped except for an occasional reference in | speech, but with Propaganda Ministor Paul Joseph. 0oobbhls leading tho attack and Nnsi speakers and organs through out Germany trailing after. anti. aemitiSm has again come to the fore.
 Jews fear that failure of business t0 kcop pncc with Naxi promiscrs of improvement may bo laid at to several rocont events.
 First camo the famous "rotunl murder number" of tho "Stormer," organ of tho Maxi leader Julius lHtrcichcr in Nuremberg charging 0 Jewish plot to kill Chancellor Hit. Ter and listing 13i alleged Jewish rOitunl murders betwee ntho years, fG0 D. c. and iD32.
 Jews protested to Hitler against tho issue, which was finally conhs. cRtcd because Of an editorial note rcfcrrIng to tho Christian sncrl. ment.
 Thon on May II 0oebbcls, speak. ing in the crowded Berlin Sport pninee warned that "if tho Jews don't behave as gests they must blame themseivcs for the conse. GuonceH." Ho suggested it would be unwIse for the Jews to "become arrogant again." adding;
 "If the boycott becomes q danger to the nation then Jews abroad must not believe we will lot tho lows got scot free. Hatred and rage will seize those available" <
 There followed two strong, anti. Jewish editorials ih tho Angriff, 0oebbels' official organ. On May 20 came the most violent blast of all. mark, writing In tho wldeiy-read Woatfa oiische Landesxeitung, dc. scribcd thcm as Q "plAgue carrier" which "must be picked out and iso- lated" .
 "onIy he who is tenacious and infiexible will conquer the Jews," he continued. "one can begin with half measures; but one day this fight must be ended with ruthless seruts!ity, e M by b the predon'inantiy nor-
 Referripg to Jewish influence In presNazi theater and art, Kube con. tinued: If these hook k-noBed thea. tor prostitutes of male and female anatomy were not for the most part living in Prague. Vienna and R0 on to-day they ought to be ster. iiiyed and locked up. The SOW wal lows in filth and the Jew in what he calls art. Punishment by hog- glng would be gentle cnress for this absolute art" atimiontn.'fups psth. bpcMfwypupupu
 Jews know the widely-circuIated story of the recent new boycott which has halted after the neces- sary pamphlets and piacards were In the printing presses, when the cooler heads In the cabinet protest. cd vehemently to Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Several recent cabinet meet inEs have seen heated arguments on the question.
 Jews feel that if transfer and export difiiculties continue and doe mestic economies fall to improve. such protests will be fruitIess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
|$6O,OOO, LOST BY FOREST FIRES
"A. A. A. Warns Motorists to Extinguish Camp
 Blazes Carefully

Washington, D. C.-The outlook for heavy motor travel in many areas affected by the prevailing drought, including the national parks and forests where fire haz- ards have been greatly increased, has prompted the American Auto- mobile association to appeal to mos torists to avoid tossing matches. lighted cigarettes and cigars from cars and to carefully extinguish camp fires.
 Pointing out that the losses from forest fires amounted to the tre- mendous sum of $6O,O0O,OOO during 1888 and that the situation is par. ticularly acute this year the A. A. A. said:
 ''In many sections, particularly in the heavy.forested areas, there has been q deficiency in rainfall for many months. Shows which usually lay on the ground for monthts melted early due to the mild win- ter. The result Is that vegetation Is dry and carelessly thrown cigarette end, match. or the ashes of Q camp fire may start serious blase. Some states have already taken emergency steps to guard against fires and motorists should cooperate with authorities to the limit"
 At the same time, the national motoring body called attention to the fact that in eight states 1t is unlawful to throw out lighted cig- ars or cigarettes from m automo- bile. These states are: Arizona, Cali- fornia, Idaho, Nevada, oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
CAIHOLIC WOMEN
 10 MEET TUESDAY
State Council to Hear Kathleen Crowley at
 LalkevilIe

The annual round table confer ence oe the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will take plaoo the 10th of this month at Lalc. vile Manor In Lakeville, which opens at that time, Most Rev Mau- rice F. McAuliffe. bishop of Hart ford, will be present on one of the days.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley of this city, probation ofiicer and Girls club director will Do speaker at q round table discussion and will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ADOPTED CROCERS' CODE EFFECTIVE
Anti.C Chiseler Feature Re. mains in Force, O'Dea
 Informed

Stabilization of industry and re- mOVAl of business uncertainty can be expected to result from the new MIRA "pricing policy" wh'oh more firmly imbeds into the fundamen- tais of MIRA policy "anti.chiseler" price projections, Thomas O'Dea, chairman of the Waterbury Food and Grocery Distributors' Code Au. thority, asserted today In com. mentlng on the effect of the new ulinE on the largest single NRA code.
 The food code. embracing close to 100000 wholesale and retail grocery establishments doing more than ten billion dollars business. protects every member of the sales practices by q provision to insure A return of q part of the labor costs involved under MIRA increas. es. Mir O'Dea specifically explained that the labor mark.up remains undisturbed as an integral part of the NRA' policy by the price policy unnouncement.
 "We grocers have fought for years to protect ourselves and our customers from uneconon1ic com. petition and also from unnatural restraint of competition. With NRA cooperation, the trade Ia moving toward rational solution rs the price problem" he stated.
 MT O'Doa cited the following statement by A. W. Riley. admin. lstrator, Division c, NRA, who Is the administrator of Nte food code: MIRA announcement of prico policy does not amend any hp- proved codes; wholesale food and grocery trade and retail food and grocery trado) code is in full effect us now written and continued compliance with all provisions Is required. Stop. Please give full rublicity to this telegram"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BY SAMUEL DAsHIELL

(Unltcu l'rCss StAtt COrreapOnOclitI
 Paris - (UP) - Death rockets may win, or lose. "the next war;" according to alarmist articles In the French press.
 Following investigation of re. ports on German rearmament, certain French newspa pers, and particularly those near tho nhino frontier, have begun q campaign to awaken tho War and Ar Min. istories to the actual perils of Ger. many's warliko preparations.
 Seek Information
 Special emphasis is placed on tho construction of rocket bases In Germany, placed at an average of 30 kilometers from the frontier. one newspaper asserts that it hnS dofinitc Information that Ger many is constructing these bases In reinforced concrete from which a projectile called "fusees'' may bo shot to distance of 200 kilo- meters.
 These projcctiios can cover all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Connecticut: Fair tonight and probably Saturday. Not much change In temperature,
 Rhode Island: Fair tonight and probably Saturday. Somewhnt cool. CT In interior, probably this after. noon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
MAYNARD CHOSEN
 VICE COMMANDER

William B. Aylward of Water bury was chosen senior vice-ccm- mander of the New Haven district. DisabIed American Veterans at q meeting Wednesday evening at Union City. Edward B. Nichols Of Hamden was named commander. Angelo pompIBo of Naugatuck was electa4 junior viee-commander Of- lIcers were installed by Peter Nugent Of West Haven, national aen{ok RIce~commapder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

many's liquid gas and Britain's ar- mored tanks. These newspa pers assert that the so-called aMginot wall Is perhaps invincible, and that tho new French Qualifications may be unbreakable, but at the same time 1t Is asked of what use will be fertilization if ali of France lies dead and burned bc. hind them?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

When the door at the far end of the apartment
opened slowly, Tarzan and Nemone listened in
tently, peering into TIE shadows. Then to their
ears came the sharp tap-tap of metal-shod staff
striking the stone f1oo.. They knew now the iden-
tity of the intruder 1t was the hideous Mduze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
A WOnanS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUsOl

THE prophets who predicted a
Il dying moving picture industry,
after the operation for the extrac-
ton Of dirt, find themselves a little
more than embarrassed. They're
chagrined.
Never in the history Of the cinema
have press reports been 50 lauda-
tory, 50 enthusiastic, so glowing
Even Mr.. Hays finds tossed bou-
quets dangling on his ears. Pro-
ducers are praised as II they had
thought up the whole idea, all by
themselves. The Parents Magazine
lists Al pictures in October for fam
lily entertainment record. Clergy
men are pleased. Even George Jean
Nathan smiles disdainfully.
on the whole, it looks as If the
Christmas season would be one of
JOY in the Hollywood area For
undoubtedly the gold medal for ex-
ceuent conduct and steady improve
ment goes this year TO the moving
picture people.
And that isn't the half Of 1t.
- H%s-AAAAe1 40 AA@0 RI9hNAs @A~@0~ ~A+-%1
to reports, patronage of moving
picture theateTs has increased stead
lily. while in some places receipts are
running from 10 TO 30 per cent
higher than last year. Old movie
goers. who walked out in high
dudgeon, are back. and recruits who
came to scoff have remained, if not
to pray, at least TO lend their sane
ton to a remarkable achievement.
In several quarters you will hear
that this change is not really due to
public effort to have former objec-
tionable features eliminated, but Is
rather an evidence of improvement
IN the movie f. = taste.
Well, that good Taste certainly de-
veloped fast, if we can believe the
statement which is, think, some
what exaggerated. The facts are
quite different, and much more in
tereSting, because the movie going
public was so dead sick of sex in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
SEEKS MALE JURY IN
WHITE HIBISCUS TRIAL
One Woman on Tentative List in
Staying Case.

By United Press
WOODLAND, Cal, Dec. with
II men and one woman tentatively
seated, Prosecutor c. c. Mcdonald
today continued his efforts to get a
jury of men to decide the fate of
Judson G. Doke. charged with the
White Hibiscus" Staying.
Five men on the jury wanted TO
convict Doke. -Four women held out
against any verdict which would i'm
prison the defendant for killing his
wife's paramour. The jury failed TO
agree.
Doke admits killing Lamar Hol-
lingshead. young college poet, last
July. He said the shooting was an
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

the raw, Of smut and crime and so
starved for decency, romance and
beauty that their response to the
change was overwhelming, instan-
taneous.
No event within the decade has
been more decisive than the reply
given to those who saw in censor
ship a curtailment of personal lib
erty. 1t wasn't censorship the pub
lie wanted. II was good pictures
We've had our peck Of dirt. Now
we're back on a more wholesome
diet, watch US go places with the
picture producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Benefit Grnun To Elect

The HOLSTER Review. No. So,
Women's Benefit Association, will
hold its annual election of officers
at tomorrow at $50 E. Ohio-st, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

This threat against Tarzan's life struck vital
spot in Nemone's heart. She sprang to her feet
and faced the old woman, who was now trembling
with rage. You have gone too far. Mduze," she
said in cold, level voice. go to your room, and
remember that and alone-am Queen!n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

The old hays snarling face emerged from the
gloom like malevolent apparition. you
fool" she yelled to the Queen in shrill falsetto
Send that away Send him away at once
unless you would see him killed here before your
very eyesl" Mduze's claw-ke hand trembled as
She gripned the staff.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
F|RST-SACKER
IMPROVES
STEADILY
Rx GARRETT WATERs

BY GARRETT WATERS
He's good for q 800 batting
average anytime.
They've been saying this about
Joe Kuhel ever since last year.
when he showed the world he
could hit big league pitching con-
Sistently, once given the oppor.
tunity to play first base regularly.
And the world" Is almost right,
as the tall, lapky first sacker has
demonstrated he is a full fledged
big Lacquer, even though he isn't
rated along side Of Jimmy Foxx
and Lou Gehrig as slugger.
Has Fared Better
This spring, Kuhel has Jared
even better than at any other time
as q Griffman. Always before, the
young performer, has taken more
than q little bit Of time to get
going at bat. But today the aver
ages reveal he is one Of the lead.
ers Of. the Griffmen with an aver
age Of .345.
Joe started hitting as soon as
Manager Cronin placed him in the
lead-off position in the teams bat
ting order. That was about a week
ago, when Cronin decided he'd
have to do something to get the
Griffs out of slump.
The young first sacker's hits
haven't been Of the Slugging va
riety especially, but good enough
to make his average soar. Also,
they've been very timely, as
they've either started batting
rallies, or have come at a, time
when base runners were driven
across the old denting block.
For First Time
Kuhel last year reached the
300 mark for the first time in his
career when he batted 1872 while
playing every game but one in
which the Griffs participated. He
stepped to the plate 602 times,
scored 80 runs and socked out 1874
hits to amass his impressive aver
age.
The best part Of the youngsters
work was his runs-driven-in record
Of 107, which ranked him among
the leaders in the league in this
respect. In 1882, Kuhel batted
.291, but he was handicapped
somewhat here, as he had to
divide up the time with Joe Judge,
who was still with the club.
Beginning right where he left
off last year appears to be Kuhers
case this spring. At the least, he's
playing a bang-up game at pres.
ent, and promises to keep up the
good work throughout the cam
paign, as he impresses as the type
of performer who. is as consistent
as anybody could be, after having
once reached q certain mo-
mentum.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
7HEL PROVES ABILITY TO HIT 300 WITH REGULAR PLAY
CUP RACE!
DRAWS TURF
FANS EYES

WARRENToN, Va, May A.
Twelve of the country's finest
steeplechasers will vie for a leg
on the $1,000 Gold Cup here
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. Preced-
ing the Gold Cup, feature Of the
day, three other races are TO be
run.
Nine entries are listed for the
North wales Steeplechase to be
run over a two-and-a-halt-ln1le
brush course at noon. They are
Kings Navy, owned by Mrs. j. L.
Redmond; Patrick Day II, owned
by Mrs. T. w. Durant; Fairy
Lore, owned by Noel Laing;
Ounce, owned by George Sloane:
The Mole, owned by Mrs. H. c.
Fair; Iollan, owned by Miss Dor
othy Neyhart; Swamp Fox, owned
by Alexander B. Hagner: Drapeau.
owned by Alvin Untermyer;
Weeya. owned by Frederick F.
Alexandra.
OOlO CUP EnbrIcS
Entries in the Gold Cup race
are Melita, 3D., owned by Flying
Horse Farms; Fugitive, owned by
T. w. Durant; Ron Du Roi, owned
by Carleton H. Palmer; Chario-
teer, owned by Mrs. T. F. Proctor,
I'd; Gil Bias, owned by T w. Dur"
ant: Jambo, owned by Mrs. Arthur
White; Massapequa, owned by
Mrs. H. c. Fair; Ostend, owned
by Mrs. Frank M. Gould; Gigolo,
owned by Mrs. Vadim Makaroff;
Hotspur, 3D., owned by Mrs. W..
Austin Wadsworth; Friar's Hope,
owned by Thomas B. Gay.
The final race Of the day. the
Warrenton Hunt Cup, has II
entries. They are Dangay, owned
by Paul Mellon; Grown UP, owned
by L. j. Francke; John M. p
owned by Miss Winfred Maddux;
silver Pay, owned by Mrs. T. H.
somerville; Goldenrod, 3d., owned
by Paul Mellon; Billy Bozo. owned
by Mrs. T. H. Somerville; Gil
Bias, owned by T. w. Durant; La
guna Secca, owned by Charles E.
perkins; Diony, owned by Mrs.
r. w. Durant; Friar's Hope
| owned by Thomas B. Gay; Por'
trait, owned by Mrs. Vao1m
Makaroff; The Padre owned ny
Lewis M. Allen.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
81 To COMPETE
IN MAT EVENT

AT least 81 strapping grapplers
will battle to reach the finals in
the District A. A. U. Senior Wrest-
ling tournament tonight at the
Central Y. M. c. A. starting at 8
o'clock.
Y. M. C. A. tops the entry list
with IA; Gallaudet is next with 8,
and the Boys Club, with S, is third.
Finals will be held tomorrow
night at the same time and place.
John Ballard is the only defending
champion competing. He won the
175-pound championship last year
and also holds the Eastern Y. M.
c. A. regional championship.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
19 Ale Named
To Start in
Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4
G.N.SO.-Nineteen 3-year-olds will
run in the sixtieth Kentucky
Derby tomorrow at Churchill
Downs.
Entries closed at 1890 a. m. to-
day. Through an error the field
was announced by the Churchill
Downs management as 20, but
later was corrected. Officials said
the reported entry Of Bender First
had been an error.
The field named for the derby
includes Cavalcade, Time Clock,
Mata Hari, Peace Chance, Sir
Thomas, Bazaar, Blue Again,
Riskulus, Agrarian, Spy Hill, Sing
ing Wood, Discovery, Sergeant
Byrne, Speedmore, QuaSimodo,
Thomasville, Prince Pompey, How
ard, and Fogarty.
Failure of Likewise to be entered
and the naming of Prince Pompey
Howard, and Fogarty were sur
priseS. The others had been re-
garded as certain starters.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
SUPER DUBS'
" BOWL WE'D.

Hechinger's will roll the "super-
Dub" all-stars Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock at Temple. The
"Super-Dub" lineup will be Sc
lected from the bowlers who fin
ished among the first six in the
recent Sweepstakes.
The match will include doubles
and singles as we'll as the team,
with AL jenkins, the Sweepstakes
winner, taking over the singles
assignment and Mike Vitale and
Sam Corcoran the doubles.
The other three "Super-Dubs" "
are Harry Dixon, Tony Leone and
Tony Maley.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
FEATURE
6. v. FIESTA

Boxing matches, which head
line the George Washington Uni
versity Fiesta" will be continued
tonight in the univerSity's gym,
2010 H st. N. W., with the first
bout scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
In last nights opening bouts
Glyn Rogers, light heavyweight,
scored technical knockout over
Jack Rhodes. The bout was halted
after As seconds of the second
round.
Eddie Saugstad became the uni
versity bantamweight champion
when he won over AL Robins by a
technical knockout after one min
ute and 80 seconds of the second
round. Zuzu Stewart and Charlie
Mann, light heavyweightS, fought
a three.round draw.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
.|CKES To OPEN
HERALD LOOP

Harold Ickes, Secretary Of In.
terror, will toss out the first ball
tomorrow at 2 p. m. on the East
Ellipse, when the NRA and Public
Works inaugurate the Washing
ton Herald Government Baseball
League.
Major Ernest Brown, chief Of po-
lice, will be honorary umpire and
Station WMAL will broadcast the
game.
Such well-known players as
Johnny Bozek, Dick Lanahan,
Huck Stahl, Lefty" Stevens, Mike
Tracy, Bill Rapp, and Whitley"
Piefer are listed on the Blue
Eagles roster.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
BOWLERS
AWAIT TEST

The long awaited battle be-
tween Gus Places Sunrise Bak-
cry All-Stars and Boxing Com
missioner Fred BuchholZ'S Occi-
dental Restaurant duckpin teams
will come to a head tomorrow
night at 7:3O in Convention Hall,
where the first block of a 10
game match will be rolled.
The Occidentals boast of such
stars as Astor Clarke, Joe Har-
rison, Earl McPhilomy, Dutch"
Newman and Brad Mandley while
the Bakers have Ollie Pacini, Ed
die Espey, whip" Iitchfield,
Ray Barnes and Ray Won Dreele.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

President Clark Griffith offered
this tid-bit today in answer to sew
eral questions pertaining to the
chances of the Griffmen in this
years race.
Both Tagging
OF all the Griff regulars, these
two stars have failed to hit their
weight so far this year. Neither
has been stopped altogether, but
their hits have been so few and
far between that the Griffs, at
times, have been held back during
dangerous batting rallies.
Batting SlumpS are like that, as
all of their teammates will tell
you. Take the cases Of Joe Kuhel,
Buddy Myer, Heine Manush and
Fred Schultz, for example.
Found Their Stride
About 10 days ago these fellows
couldn't get going at all, but
overnight almost, each found
base hits rattling off his respective
bat.
And when Manager Joe' and
Stone finally begin to hit, the
Griffs can once more be clasSed
as one Of the most dangerous
batting teams in the circuit-the
same recognition which helped
win the pennant in 1888. .
The Griffs meet the Cleveland
Indians today in what viii be the
first Ladies Day" of the season.
Earl Whitehill, who pitched a
pretty good game against the
Yanks his last time out, will work
for the Griffs, while Monte Pear
son will toe the slab for Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Stone, Cronin Will Aid Club
Spurt By Hits -Griff
By GARRETT WATERS

Gas soon Stone and Cronin begin hitting like all
know thew can the Washington Club will be hard stop