davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
(special to Te Democratl

Wetersfield, Nov. 12.-Lacking the impetus to push over a touch down after Ohio Giannelli, clever halfback, had put the ball on the five-yard line on two different oc- easions after two brilliant runs of 55 and 48 yards, the Waterbury Clairmonts' winning streak of three games was snapped at the State Penitentiary grounds yesterday by the Trojans, who registered their fifth victory in seven starts, z to 0.
 The contest was played on Q rain-soaked gridiron, puddles be- ing evident in many spots, caused by the heavy downpour the pre1 vious evening, but this didn't mar the game as much as the frequent wrangles with officials who were in hot water throughout.
 The locals registered the only touchdown late in the first period when Number 16 plunged through tackle from the eight-yard stripe after the winners had brought the ball from midfield to that point on series of first downs. On a fake pass, Number 46 skirted around end unmolested for the extra point.
 Bill Scully, highly-touted kicker of the Brass City, and 'NagasaclSy" Bernski, rated one of the best cen- ters in semi-pro football, were list ed in the lineup of the Brass City Red Foxes in early accounts of the game, but failed to put in their ap- pearance yesterday.
 Between the halves the prison band entertained while Mickey Morris, diminutive but poppy Wa terbury violinist of the visitors, to- gether with Anthony Mecca, ac- cordionist, joined the inmates band which. they presented several solos which made big hit with the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Boston Cubs and
 Providence Tie

Providence, R. T., Nov 12-CUP) The Boston Cubs earned their first points in the Canadian-Ameri- can hockey league standing when they came fwrom behind to earn to 3 tie with the champion Providence Reds here last night.
 Going into the second period trailing by a 3-1 score, the Cubs put on pressure and tied the score on goals by Bill Cunningham and Jack Shill. Frank Jerwa tallied the other Cub goal.
 Gus Rivers scored two of the Reds goals and Hago Harrington one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
PRINCETON

Princeton. N. J., Nov 12-(UP)
 Princeton's preparations for the &ame with Yale. Saturday, will in- cIude d general oyernauiing or the o(1onSlVe. Coach Fritz Crisler saia tbe Iohigh game snoWed weak so0ts fn the Tiger atfack. ana I'm i. zro8em emf will pc MeefHsarys 1T &<|nteton I4 tO win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
College Football

Boston, Nov 12-(UP)-Boston college will journey to Durham, N. H., next season to assist New Hampshire in dedicating it's new football stadium, it was announced here last night. A two-year agree ment has been made, calling for two games, the second in 1936.
 Newton, Mass. Nov 12-(UP)- Boston college was slight facorite to win it's fourth consecutive vic-' tory over Center college when the two teams meet in an Armistice day game at Alumni field here to- day. A crowd of nearly 10000 was expected.
 In the three previous encounters between the two schools, Boston colleges margin or victor was but a single touchdown, and each win- ming score was tallied in the clos- ing minutes of the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Scholastic Results.

Scholastic Results. Stamford 20, Warren Harding 6. Bulkeley IA, Weaver z. Yale 150's 2, Loomis 0. Choate 35, Kent O.. Wilbraham 13, Suffield O. Westminster 21, Pawling 6. Danbury 34, Tabor o. West Haven 6, Bristol o. New Britain High z, Hillhouse High (New Haven) o. Crosby 33. Naugatuck z. Taft 19. Berkshire 6. South Kent 20. Canterbury IS. Bridgeport Central 27, Torrington Gunnery 31. Salisbury O. Norwich Free Academy 29, Plain- field High o.
 Bulkeley High (New London) 20, Chapman Tech 0.
 Worcester Academy 9, Dean Academy G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Fulton Juniors Cop N-7 Grid Victory

Minus the services of their two regular halfbacks, the Fulton A. C.. Juniors put on the pressure and overwhelmed the West End Jun- iors yesterday by the score of 21-7. Big Ed" Norville Fulton half back, put on a fine exhibition of forward passing in the opening pe- riod to give the Fultonites a two touchdown lead. Bernier contri- buted scintillating 55 yd broken field run for the final marker. and put the game on ice.
 The West Binders scored when Sullivan took a pass from Mauruca in the end game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Local Fauorites Unable To Win During Sunday Srnishe
Thomaston And Clairmonts, South Ends And Waterville
 Lost Or Failed To Score
Bv JOHN A. CLUNEY

Aside from the performance of Ike Kern m New tgEhs Saturday and the machneke going over handed to the gatuck high school lads by Billy Schoheds Blue ana WnIe Crosby footbaers Waterbury pgskn followers had htte 70 cheer about over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Syracuse And Colgate In
 Saturday Grid Attraction;
 Navy InvadeS Pittsburgh
By JACK CUDDY

(Unted COrrespOndent)
 New York Nov 12-(UP)-Heated stretch fighting in races for regional and conference championships feature this weeks triple ebarreed football program which ntersec tional hostIities reach the seasons lowest ebb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
TAFT TEAM WOUND
 UP GREAT SEASON UNBEATEN ON GRID
Final Game Won Saturday 19 to 6 Over Berk-
 shire Rivals

Watertown, Nov. 10-Taft and Berkshire prepatorial s c h O s brought their football seasons to a close at Rockefeller Field Satur- day afternoon as the Red and Blue of Watertown defeated their Shef- field, Mass, rivals 1926. The win for Taft marked the third team in a period of five years to complete a schedule undefeated. During this time Al Fusonie has been mentor.
 The scoring began when the contest was four minutes under way as Louie King cut through right tackle and slashed his way 54 yards to the goal line. Alabam Tucker rushed the point. An ex- change of punts followed and the Berkshires advanced to the Taft 34 yard line, and at this point Rob- bins made his way around left end and hence to the meaning stripe. It was the only scoring done by the invaders, who were held by vir- tue of a fine line demonstration as exhibited by Taft.
 Good Pair
 Paul Ace" Sweeney and Ala bam Tucker alternated with the leather in the second frame and both realized concentrated drives which resulted in another score. This time it was Sweeney who crossed the stripe. There was no further scoring until the final per- iod when the ball was advanced on passes to threatening distance, or on the 20 yard line. Dixie" Tucker rushed through for the touchdown.
 Bob Golonka was continued threat and made fine showing with the Green aggregation. Sweeney, Tucker and King aided by excellent interference were out standing throughout Taft's offen- sive play, while Captain Taylor, Roche, Weston and Phillips were the defense mainstays.
 Reports that Taft and Choate would meet in 8 post season game to decide the supremacy of Con- necticut's prep school football for 1894 were squashed when Taft au- thorities stated that the team was through for the season. The sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
WATERBURY (2)
4ss 46s 515 1471 RRIDGEPORT lN
470 ATS 5Os l495

High single-Nosal, 124.
 High three--Kochirs, 321. High game-Waterbury, 515. High team-Waterbury, 1471.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

The pleasant part of the situa- ton occurred on Saturday, for yees terday's games in which local fav- orites participated resulted in two losses and a scoreless tie. Briefly, the Thomaston Ponies were neatly edged in Bristol by the Bell Town west Ends who turned in a nifty 13-O shutout over the ClocktoWn Little Horses" after holding them to a scoreless tie in Thomaston earlier in the season. The Clair mont Red Foxes dropped a 70 game on the state prison grounds at Wethersfield, frequent penalties and inability to score from within the five yards on three different occasions featured the contest. No Scoring
 At Hamilton Park, the south End Bearcats and Waterville Mar oons wound up all even after 4O minutes of. slippery football, the Vile team threatened twice put losing the ball on fumbles when m strategic position. General play or Greatorex and Boroway was prom inent throughout the game while the end play of Bianco and line work of Ralph Quinn stood out for the South Finders.
 Bearcats (O) tO) MafoOns Sheehan, le. lie, Donate Blakesley, It. It, Gleason Cronin, lg. ...lg, Sullivan Quinn, c...... Brown M. Rinaldi, rg. .rg, Rlen Hillinski, rt........rt, Blancnaro Bianco, re. re........:....re, bouley Dobkins, qb. .qb, B. Greatorex Canato, lhb. .lhb, Butler Monti, rhb. .rhb, Baker Tavano, fb. ..........l lib, Mozonskt
 Substitutes - Maroons-backsa Boroway, s. Greatorex; tackle, Wii- Hams; guard, Petke; center, Sultt" van; end, Coffey. Bearcats-backs Minor, Dugay, Martin; guards Penzillo; end, R. Rinaldi. Referee Kelley. Umpire-Gra Lnee- man-Cluney. Time-Four 1O-min- ute periods.
 Hard Football
 At Bristol, it was a matter ok superior football by young, alert and well-drilled players that won from a newly organized group of able but unteesfed as team crew including Luddy Burke and Tip: per Conley of this city both of whom did themselves proud in their continuous but ineffective ef- forts to bring about a Thomaston score or prevent Bristol from crossing the counting line. Hugret. former N. Y. U. luminary and Bristol boy plus the kicking of Babe Phelps and the line play of the Alexander boys gained ten first downs to eight for the visitors and were vastly superior over the aer- ial route. Burke's A yard run also featured. Summary:
 Bristol (13) (0) Thomaston Bordeux, le lie, Smith Monico, It. ...............lt, Zande J. Grady, lg..........lg, Tripaldi King, ............s~. Conley Brenner, rg.. .rg, J. Sarog Hall, Tt. Abraham Hugret, re. Ire, Peasley Vetrano, qb. .qb, Radzevich Greene, lhb. .lhb, Gagnebin Beloski, rhb. .rhb, Pavilokivic Phelps, fb. I'D, Burke
 Score by periods:-
 Bristol .... .O o-1o
 Touchdowns, made by P. Alex ander, G. Alexander. Point after touchdowns, made by Hugret (pass). Substitutes-Bristol-backs, G. Alexanded, P.~Alexander, Yush, Kane; guards, Andruliwicz, Va nesse, Harger, Lubsey; ends, F. Grady, Matukaitis. Thomaston- back, M. Sorag; end, Novacowski; guards, Hymel, Perbik. Referee Goodridge (BristoD. Umpire Hart (Cheshire). Linesman-Ca- (BristoD. Time-Four 12-minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Sweeney, Robbins, Tucker. Points after touchdowns, made by Tuck CT, (plunge). Substitutes: Taft backs: Thompson; ends: Phillips; center: Barnard; guards, Head; tackles, Crystal. Berkshire-back: White. Referee: Stevenson (Maine) umpire: Airoldi, (Maine; lines man, Quaili, (Yale). Time: Four 15 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

The number of rich men in Eng. land is steadily decreasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
OAKVILLE GRID TITLE
 GOES TO BUCKINGHAMS

The Buckinghams defeated the Wildcats TO in game that was for the championship of the vil- lage. The Buckingham backs ad- vanced continually and they were in the Wildcat territory most of the time during the game. "Steve" Brody carried the leather across the line and s. Tamsky added the point on a line plunge. The sum- mary:
 Buckingham (O (O) Wildcats Dravdilo .-........... ..... Parisot
 Left End F. Andrews ....... c. Gugliemetti
 Left Tackle Cura Carangelo
 Left Guard Lebuc ........... M. Gugliemetti
 Center
 Right Guard Godio Calabrese
 Right Tackle Lucky w.... ." Knot
 Right End s. Tamsky ........-..... Bender
 Quarterback Graboski i.............. Zappone
 Left Halfback Pazden ................. Plasky
 Right Halfback Yerkes ................ .... Krull
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Dolan 2, Loman, Murphy 2. Points after touchdowns, made by Dolan, Anderson, Gribbon, Stevens. Sub- stitutes-Lawlor, Pieletter, Borg lauskas, Sporting, Murphy, O'Neil, DeSantis. Schick. Naugatuck-Far- mer. Stein, Evans, Creddo, Lawlor, Lawlor. Referee-Kelly. Umpire MMassey. Linesman-Camarano. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Score by periods:
 Buckinghams ....70 O 0-7
 Touchdown. made by Brodie. Point after touchdown, made by S. Tamsky (rush). Substitutes: Buck inxliams backs, P. Tamsky, Podo- b}nsky: tackle, Pike; guards, Ouch, Parker; ends; Brodie, P. Andrews. wildcats: back-Dundee; guard. Destefano; ends, Calkins, Murphy. Hefefee: Ziello. Umpire: Gregory. Tinesman. Calabrese. Time: two 10. two 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Business failures in Italy are the lowest In years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

score by pefl0uS:- Trojans ...........7 O--7
 Touchdown, made by No. 16. Point after touchdown, made by No. 46. Substitutes: Clairmont- back, Galullo; end, Richardson; tackles, McCary, Laudisi. Referee Newell. Umpire-Sul1ivan. Lnes< man-O'Dea. Time-Four 12-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Actinium. the worlds rarest
 metal, is now worth 31.00O.000 an Iounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Bristol 13, Thomaston 0. Waterville 0, South Ends 0. N. H. Boys Club o, Wallingrord O.
 Meriden Indians 6, Falcons Q. All-Meriden z, North Ends O. Danbury 6, West Haven Elks .. Branford 24, East Haven Q. Submarine Base 2, Norwich Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

C.: Cohen, Sachse; West End Jun iors: Sullivan.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Sachse 2, Norville and Mauruca.
 Substitutes Fulton A. C.: Backs: Norville, McGrath. Line: Coyle.
 Referee: J. Norton (Wilby); Um- pire: J. Conlon (Crosby); Linesman: J. Nagle. Time-Four Is minute pe- riOdS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
SUNSHINE BOWLING
Individual Standing.
sunlights (1)

High single-Larson ...... 14O
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
N. Y. CITY BANK
ISSUES SOAR

On a percentage basis the New
York city bank stock market this
past week registered one Of the
sharpest recoverieS Of the year
1888, baSe| upon records COM
piled by Holt, Ross & Troster.
The aggregate value Of 16 lead
ing issues at the close of the
year stood at $1,179, ,O91 900, which
total represented an increase Of
$163, ,237, 900, or 1907 per cent,
compared with an aggregate value
Of $1,015,S54,000 established on
December 26, which total was
the low point for the year 1888.
Compared with the closing Of
the previous week the increase
amounted to $102.170,000, or 9.4
per cent.
The current average yield Of
the 16 stocks of 6.79 per cent
compares with 7.43 per cent on
December %. The current mar
ket value is O.87 times known
book value, against O.79 on De-
cember %. Based on current
figures they are now quoted at
an average Of 1912 times known
earnings, against 9.3 times at
the close Of the previous week.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
REVENUES
OFF FOR YEAR

Revenues from manufactured
and natural gas utilities in the
United States in 1888 aggregated
$685., ,0O0, 900, a decrease Of 5.6 per
cent from 1882, according to
Alexander Forward, managing di-
rector Of the American Gas Asso-
citation.
Manufactured gas companies
reported revenues Of $350,000, 900
for the year, or rs per cent less
than the preceding year. Reve-
nueS of natural gas utilities ag-
gregated $305, 100000, a decline Of
3 per cent.
Sales of manufactured gas re-
ported for 1888 totaled 340,000,-
100000 cubic feet, a loss of per
cent, while natural gas sales were
$50, ,000, ,000, 900 cubic feet, an in
crease of 2 per cent.
Decline in natural gas sales for
domestic and commercial pur-
poses was less than 40 per cent,
while natural gas sales for indus
trial purposes increased about Z
per cent.
The amount of natural gas
used for nonutility purposes in
Guiding manufacture of carbon
black and consumed in oil and gas
field operations was approx
mately the same as for 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

ways believe that II the sound
banks had been allowed to stay
open and to resort to clearing
house loan certificates, liquida-
ton would have soon been COM
pelted and confidence restored.
For q time it seemed that in
solvent banks would be closed
and frozen loans he nquidated.
But our leaders felt unable to go
through so drastic a process, and
so we took the road toward Gov
ernment control, public debt and
initiation.
Quit Gold Standard y
The first steps were the aban-
donment Of the gold standard, the
Thomas initiation measures, and
the repudiation Of gold clauses in
bonds. These at once deprived us
Of any legal monetary standard.
The next steps were the Govern
ment control Of business through
the AAA, NRA measures and the
PWA.
In ending the. London Eco
nOmic Conference, we definitely
adopted a policy Of nationalism.
A great fear Of the dollar re-
suited, and this, together with the
anticipation Of high costs under
NRA codes, caused q wave Of spec
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Cigarette Output
LOWered for Month

Cigarette production in the
United States in November de-
clined 1923 per cent from that
for the like month last year, but
the output for the II months
remained well above the total in
the like period of 1882. Only in
1881, 1880 and 1929 did the II
months output exceed the total
for this year to date.
November production was $685.
03S,693 cigarettes, compared with
7,613,941,573 in November last
year, a decline of 778,9O2, $50.
This was somewhat better than
the preliminary indications some
days ago.
Production for the II months
ended November 80 was 103, $685.
817,4 cigarettes. In the like
period last year 96,266, 6,771, ,699
cigarettes were produced; II
months output for earlier years
was 106,152,55O,220 in 1881; 110,-
$50, ,190,924 in 1880, and 11O,777,-
485, 5,027 in 1929,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Dps AND DOWNS
ABOUT EVEN
IN BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 UN.S).
The bond market showed gen.
~iSr&lly irregular tendencies in to-
days session with declines and
-advances about at a standoff.
esHU: s. Governments were irregu-
1arly lower on the continued
weakness in the dollar. with
losses in the Treasury 334s, Treas
.rry 32ss of Al and Liberty
fourth 414s offsetting gains in
Treasury 4H4s Of AS and Liberty
20 :. Rails were generally easier.
With Rock Island general As off
i q point and minor losses sus-
tained elsewhere.
s1ForeignS were mixed, with Bel
efu1n 61as up, German 51as off,
French TVS and United Kingdom
E15S unchanged.
-dAmerican Telephone 512S dipped
9ractionally in the investment
division, while Warner Pictures
6s9lost about point in the more
speculative category.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
YEARS. LUMBER
GUT BOOSTED

The year 1888 recorded total
lumber production of about thir-
teen hundred thousand feet,
which would represent a gain of
80 per cent over 1882, according
to Wilson Compton, general man
ager of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
Stimulated by the NRA code,
employment has improved. In
the relatively active month Of
June, employment was 36.9 per
cent Of the 1926 level, and at
tanned the 49 per cent level dur
ing october.
The lumber industry's lowest
point of production since 1869
was last March, says Compton,
when production fell to 20 per
cent, based on the 1922-25 level
as 100. In 1882 production fell
to ten thousand million feet, as
compared with thirty-seven thou.
sand million feet in 1926 and also
1929.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ALL BANKS HERE
NOW INSURED

All Of the State banks in the
District Of Columbia today were
operating under the deposit in
surance clause Of the Glass Act,
following notification by the
Comptroller of the Currency that
their applications had been
approved and their premiums
accepted.
The banks to receive certificates
today are the Munsey Trust Com
pany, National Savings and Trust
Company, Union Trust Company,
Bank Of Anacostia, Washington
Mechanics Savings, McLachlen
Banking Corporation, East Wash
ington Savings, Security Savings
and Trust, Bank Of Commerce
and Savings and Morris Plan
Bank Of Washington.
All National and Federal
Reserve banks here were given
certificates last week. These are
Riggs National, National Metro
politan, National Bank of Wash
ington, Columbia National, Liberty
National, Lincoln National, Ma
tional Capital, Second National,
Franklin National, Washington
Loan and Trust Company and
American Security and Trust
COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Nationalism Definite
u. S. Policy, Is View

ulative buying. Business activity
shot up from about So per cent
Of normal in March to about 76
per cent in July. The inevitable
reaction carried it down to "a per
cent in November.
Monetary Events Feature
The economic history Of 1888
is one Of Government policies.
The key Is found in the mixture
Of measures for relief, stimula-
ton and reform.
Cd The outstanding events Of
the year have been monetary. Be-
sides going off the gold stand
ard, and authorizing the Presi-
dent to initiate our currency, we
have resorted to unparalleled
"open market operations" de-
signed to initiate bank credit, and
to policies Of Government pur-
chase Of gold and silver.
Incidentally, the Government
has forced the banks into de-
posit insurance and, by subscrib-
ing to their capital stock, has
taken a step toward "socialzing'
banking.
Relief Measures Many
(2) Measures designed for ere"
lief" have been numerous. First
came the CCC to provide for $780,
900, and then the CWA to care for
100000. The AAA has been
used as means of making vast
distributions of Government funds
among farmers, and the Farm
Loan Banks and other farm
credit agencies greatly increased
their loans toward the end Of the
year.
The PWA may be considered
partly as a "relief" measure, and
much Of its three billions Of dol
lars has been diverted to expendi-
lures which would not ordinarily
be called public works"
Fewer People In Want
Other prominent relief meas
ures are purchases Of food stuffs,
and moratoria on debt payments.
To the extent that -NRA codes
spread work among more en-
ployes, they are for "relief."
Unquestionably, fewer people
are in want at the end Of 1888
than at the end of 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Hog Trading ActiUe
With Prices Steadu

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 U.N.sJ.-Top
hogs were $3.45 today, with some
held at $3.50. Most good hogs sold
at 1925 to $3.40. The market was
fairly active and steady yesterday.
Receipts were 10000.
Cattle receipts were 10000. The
market was steady to strong for
good lightweight steers and weak
for the heavy. Cows and heifers
were steady to strong. Stockers
and feeders were about steady.
Good lambs sold at SO and some
held higher. The market is high
est since August.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
NewBank Code
Anticipated

A preview Of the much dis
cussed banking code is face
tiOusly presented by the New
York Herald Tribune, as fol-
lows:
Charges to be made-(D En-
tering bank: Side door, 25
cents; front door, 50 cents. (2)
Speaking out Of turn:' To presi-
dent, $1.00; to cashier, so cents;
to any assistant cashier, rs
cents; to any vice president, no
charge. ~ Asking for balance,
81. az Arguing over amount Of
balance: In civil manner, 81; In
quarrelsOme manner, first time,
$3.50; for each time thereafter,
S.. ~ Keeping president from
golf game, $780,"
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ALCOHOLS RISE
IN HESITANT
CURB LIST

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (IN.S).
The curb market displayed con-
siderable heSitancy in the initial
session of the New Year today,
with firmness in selected groups
offset by backwardneSS in other
sections Of the list.
Alcohol Shares Active
Alcohol shares were active and
moderately higher on reports that
the Canadian quota would be
lifted to permit the immediate
importation of a considerable
quantity Of liquor. Hiram Walker
was outstanding, chalking up q
gain Of 1A points at 5424.
Metal shares were irregular,
with Pioneer and Wright Har.
greaves up fractions, against q
loss Of a point in Newmont.
Utilities were spotty, with profit
taking carrying American Gas
and Electric and Electric Bond
and share down slightly, while
United Gas was up fractionally.
Atlas Corporation sagged to
112s for a loss of 5s among the
investment trusts, while Pennroad
worked up 1s to 25s.
Cyanamid B ReactiOnary
Gulf was a trifle easier among
the oils.
American Cyanamid B was q
reactionarV feature in a nIlief:
speciality group, dropping more
than a point to 151s.
The Cities Service issues held
narrowly, the common unchanged
and the debentures easing " to
30A.
Puget Sound Power and Light
5E2s featured the bond division
with a squirt Of 1S points to
A,