davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Runs batted in-Samilli 3, Collins ?. J. Moore 3. C. Davis, Hack. Two base hits-Camil1f, Walters, Chiozza. Home run-Hack. Sacrifices-Wil- son. G. Davis. Double plays-Bartell, Chiozza and Camilli; Camilli (un- assisted). Left on bases-Chicago 3, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls-Off Bush 3. Struck out--By Bush 2, by Root l. by Collins 2. Hits-Off Bush z in innings, off Root in 3 in- nings. Wild pitch-Root. Losing pitcher-Bush. Umpires - Sears, Moran and Reardon. Time-1:29.
 In the second tilt Wilson sent his new outfielder Eddie Roland, into right and the youngster handled himself well afield. He did not ring the hit column, however.
 Phils Take Early Lead
 The first tilt was romp for the Cubs. despite the fact that the Phillies had an advantage on oc- casions in the early innings.
 Wilson's men took a 20 lead in the first inning and a 3-2 advan- tage in the second and then faded out of the picture as the Bruins bats began to function in the later stances.
 Lon warneke and Rud Timing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Stnnding,

Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn CD. St Louis at Boston CD. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
PROFIT OF $23.O9
 REALIZED; C AND C
 TEAM GETS TROPHY
First Time in SandIotters' History Income Exceeds Expenses Success of Unit Attributed to President
 Kiersted- -Sl66.82 Net Collections for Sunday

mathematical probability realized in the Public Parks baseball league this past when the final returns showed the circuit with balance of $2309 hand after all been pad the first time in the history of the loop that the not cmaxed with deficit on the HooLc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Jk0 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterdny. Detroit 2. New York O. Philadelphia 6, Chicago o. Cleveland 5-9, Washington 4-6. Boston 2, St Louis (10 innins).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
| MOORE GETS FOUR
 HITS AS PHILLIPS
 SPLIT WITH CUBS
Local Boy Fattens Batting Average in Eight Trips to PIate-Drives in Four Runs-Little Interest
 in Games Shown By Fans Z.

Philadelphia, Sept, 19--No one went home sadl
 The Phies and Cubs divided their doNble eheader at Baker Bowl yesterday with blood shed the Cubs winning the first game 73 while the Phies snared the nghtcap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Chicago 7-1. Philadelphia 3-S. Cincinnati 2-2, New York 0-4. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburg 4. St Louis at Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Rumors And Reality Gathered From 1his Sporting World
 By GEORGE T. DILLON The Grist Of Athletic Contest
MOTOR EVENTS FEATURE FAIR

 Association
 
   their final 
  country  officials 1884 England catching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NEW BALL LEAGUE PLANNED

Grand Island. Neb. new
 class c baseball league, embracing
 the Nebraska cities of Grand Is- land, Kearney, Holdrege, Lexing- ton, Hastings, Eustis, Minden and Ravenna, is being planed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
TR1BUNEs NEED COOPERATION

Local football fans and there a
  Maloney Tribune combine Public. we 10 not
 
 If a and 
  officials will place huge the  greatly appreciated whether Waerburans football they show in the negative the Tribes a showing Luddy Clipper" Coney Vincent Christian Gus Lonergan sherman
 
 playing hundred dollars a Sunda Hamilton Park K for moexin whose Tribes every Sunday will
  he a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

"a Batted for Walters in 9th.
 Batted for A. Moore in 9th.
 Score by innings:- Chicago ........... .O22 0O02 001-7 Philadelphia .210 900 000-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
SPORTS AND POLITICS

may bit misleading
  tonght
   
 
     of about thirty headlines
  ben- of mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
QUICK NURSE, THE NEEDLE

Apple golfers fire headquare will try out the souhngon links after Post Office Lieutenant Hughe Cunningham through smoke col Bouey Eddie Johnny English Dick sheehan and Morris Jack saery Paddy Lyons % Eddie Lynch Charles % Pa est is not merely it's attraction for the fire laddes will style Plenty of other aeen and mamen will merry along to watch their ablemaes smack little ball chase after it, heads and the golfers sixteen nice fel lows gOn cuckoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

: Batted for Bush in eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Totals .........s4 3 s27
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27
Let's Be "Union Label Conscious"
Open the New Year With This
Constructive Thought

The one emblem that most truly represents
the fruits of ceaseless toll and all effort for the
betterment of mankind, from Alpha to Omega
from the days of serfdom to the present ad-
vanced state of wage earners, as represented by
the American Federation of Labor, is the Union
Label.
The Union Label, Shop Card or Button, of each
respective craft, affords the only positive assur-
ance that the goods purchased were CD made
by capable workers fairly compensated for their
work, (2) not made by child labor and (3) not
produced by "sweatshop" methods.
When you demand Union-Made goods and
Union services you (1) help yourself, (2) help
your feow-man and (3) help the Advancement
of civilization to higher standards and accom-
plishment.
These simple truths must be plain to all who
toll their origin a part of the struggle of all
wage earners and their worth apparent. Abso-
lutely nothing has happened to detract from the
meaning of the value of the Union Label
Let us, therefore, become more Union Label
conscious" :" let us support individually and col
lectively with whatever buying power we may
possess, Union-Mad goods and Union services
let's support "our own"
Won't YOU become and remain always
consistent supporter of this great emblem of
progress? Won't YOU urge upon your family
and upon your friends the advisability of al
ways demanding the Union Label? Won't YOU
help make America Union Label conscious" for
your own sake, for humanity's sake?
The Union Label Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor, with the earn
est cooperation of local organizations through
out the country, is conducting well defined
and greatly needed campaign in behalf of Union
Made goods and Union services.
Won't YOU join in the spirit of the occasion
and aid in practical results by helping to make
all people Union Label conscious ?"
Whatever the need in community, there is
UNION-MADE product; whatever the need for
service, there is a UNION service.
Remember, there is NO substitute for the
Union Label
Catering Industry Employee.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27

The big three unions Carpenters,
electrical workers and bricklayers), to
whom the old department refused
seats in San Francisco, claim with the
four unions supporting them to repre-
sent large majority OF the building
workers.
McDonough, however, claims for his
group the greater economic strength" :"
although the other side has more mem
bers. "In case of a strike" he said,
"our II trades would stick together
with more solidarity than the others.'
Green expressed pessimism as to
healing the breach between the two
groups. 81 have exhausted my efforts
to bring the two sides together"
Besides Williams and Rivers, six vice
presidents of the new department were
elected by the seven-union group.
They are the R. J. Gray, bricklayers; /;
Daniel w. Tracy, electrical workers /;
John Possehl, engineers; William Nc
Carthy, marble workers; Joseph V.
Moreschi, hod carriers, and Thomas |.
Hughes, teamsters.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27
Relief Tip for Big Business

The Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. the National Association of Manufac-
turers, the National Economy League, and other
organizations made up of reactionary business
leaders and their professional mouthpeces, con-
tinue to raise hue and cry about the alleged ex-
cessive sums spent by the government to provide
the destitute unemployed and their families, now
numbering around twenty million persons, with
the necessities of life Archibald B. Roosevelt,
son of former President Theodore Roosevelt, is
one of the most persistent propagandists in this
campaign to reduce relief to garbage can
standards
According to press dispatch from Argentina
published in the New York Times, there is
remedy for unemployment relief in that country
which, if adopted in the United States would
make the low standards urged by the penny
pinchers for relief look excessively high. The
dispatch says that the Argentine Chamber of
Deputies has reported favorably measure de-
signed to end the chewing of cocoa leaves, from
which cocaine is made. 1t is claimed the prac-
tice is prevalent among hundreds of thousands
of Indian and half-breed aborers in certain prov
inces where the leaves produced. Advo-
Gates of the law say the alkaloid effect of the
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27

practice is to make the users insensible to pow
erty hunger and cold.
1t has been the experience in the United
States that sensitiveness to hunger and cold
and the other by-products of poverty is
pecially predominant among the ten millions
of jobless and their families, whose unem-
ployment relief rates the penny -pinchers
want to reduce still lower than the made
quate standards now imposed upon these
unfortunates.
1t is wonder that the Chamber of Commerce.
the Association of Manufacturers and the Ma
tional Economy League do not urge the whole
sale importation of these cocoa leaves from Ar
gentina. Then instead of spending hundreds of
millions of dollars a year to provide the desti-
tute with food, clothing and shelter, they could
be compelled by law to chew the cocoa leaves
and the juice extracted in the process of mastica-
ton would render them immune to the suffer-
ing ordinarily intimately connected with the
lack of food and shelter and knock the sensation
of poverty into complete and permanent uncon-
sciousness
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27
Maldistribution

According to figures we have seen ascrbed to
Senator LaFolette, if all the wealth of the
country were just 500, and if only 100 men
represented the whole country, here is how it
would be distributed on the present basis One
man would have $50; one man would have 50; /;
twenty-five men would have SLIP each; while
seventy-six, all the rest, would have less than
seven cents each.
1t needs no prophet to predict how much the
seventy-six will care if the boat is rocked No
state is stable when three-fourths of its citizens
have SO small stake in its prosperity Expert
mentation can hardly bring us to a worse pass
than our past policies. AS you love your coun-
try you will seek remedy
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27
LABOR NEWS in
BRIEF

WASHINGTON. ~ (FP) - There
are at least 1000 company stores in the
United States, according to an exhaus-
tive report of a special NRA commit
tee appointed in connection with the
retail trade code. Together with the
use of scrip for wages instead of cash,
the bosses are able substantially to
invalidate wage provisions and agree
ments in the codes" the report states.
NEW YORK. up Organized
labor made a step forward in the chain
grocery stores when employees of the
James Butler chain in New York City
voted for an A. F. of L. union as their
representative for collective bargain
ing. The Grocery Store Executive &
Employees Association was chosen by
the workers in balloting conducted by
the Regional Labor Board. The But
Ter company,A & P and other chains
will be asked to meet with the union
to draw up a contract. If they refuse,
poll OF some 10000 employees in the
city will be asked, President Martin c.
Kyne OF the union stated.
CHICAGO. OPP A jury that had
lost nothing in the billion and half
collapse of the dizzy insult stock Jug
glngs found Sam insult and his 10 CO.
defendants not guilty of swindling,
cheating and financial highbinding
which the government had technically
established against them in an 8-week
trial before Judge James J. Wilkerson,
former insult attorney. insult is the
fourth big financier in Chicago to be
tried recently and escape punishment.
AKRON, Ohio. - (FP) - Elections
to determine collective bargaining
agencies OF employees at Akrons rub
Der plants have been postponed pend
ing circuit court hearing on the cleo
ton at the Goodyear plant. The Good
rich Co. has refused to present payroll
records or any other kind OF assistance
for the election ordered by the Natl.
Labor Relations Board, on the ground
that the board has "overstepped con-
stitutional bounds" The N. L. R. B.
is Withholding enforcing its ruling until
the court reviews the entire case.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27

Workers, stationary engineers, marble
workers and teamsters.
Pres. M. J. McDonough of the old
Building Trades Department and the
II building unions that refused to an
swer Green's call, took the position
that the legal convention Of the de-
partment had already been held in
San Francisco.
Our II unions will go on just as be-
FORE" said McDonough, announcing
that he would continue to occupy the
B. T. D. offices in the A. F. L. build
ing.
The unions in the McDonough group
are the asbestos workers, boiermak-
ers, iron workers, elevator construc-
tors, granite cutters, lathers, metal
workers, painters, plasterers, plumbers,
roofers and stone cutters.
One Of the reasons for the increased
sharpness OF the struggle for control
of the Building Trades Department is
the considerable influence which the
officers of the department WELD under
the NRA construction code.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27
Higher Income and Inheritance
Taxes

A good many progressive organizations, in
cluding the American Federation of Labor, ad-
vocate the levy of higher income and inheri-
tance taxes on the wellto-do and rich in order to
remedy in part the essential injustice by which
few of our people amass fortunes at the expense
of the many. The taxes SO acquired, it is held,
should be used for the social betterment of the
masses, thus in roundabout way resulting in
a merted redistribution of wealth.
The continued existence of unjusty accumu-
lated wealth in the hands of a few indicates the
fertile field which still exists for this form of
patriotic taxation. This is revealed by the es-
tates left by citizens of New York State, which
has modest inheritance tax law. Recent issues
of the New York daily papers list the following
net estates appraised according to the law:
John Kneeland, New York City, retired
grain merchant, $l,6SO,954. Prior to his
death MIR. Kneeland set aside trust funds in
excess of 100000 for members of his fam
lily. These funds, not included in the ap-
praisal, raised the estate to $268O,954.
Curtis A. Peters, New York City, justice
of the State Supreme Court, $605,511.
Mrs. Charlotte D. Tidd New York City,
wife of George N. Tidd, president of the
American Gas and Electric Company, $1216,-
SOS.
Mrs. Margaret R. Thompson, New York
City, widow of J. Walter Thompson, adver-
tising agency head, S39S,O27. Just prior to
her death Mrs. Thompson transferred $751;
509 to her son, which would have raised the
estate to S75O,536.
Ambrose H. Burroughs, New York City,
former counsel of the American Tobacco
Company, $4,2O4,345.
Van Horne Norrie New York City, chair
man of the executive committee of the Bel
levue Hospital Board, $2,543,222
Miss Georgiana Kendall, New York City,
$665,42S.
Ernest S. Randall, banker and realty di-
rector, Freeport, Long Island, $1,OOO,OOO
(estimated)
1t is automatic that large fortunes like these
are never acquired by honest labor. They are
secured through various forms of power used
by the wealthy to dispossess other citizens who
were relatively helpless They are a social
menace and should be penalized by having
larger and ever larger portions sliced off with
sharp inheritance and income taxes together
with new principles of wealth distribution which
will prevent the accumulation of these large es-
tates by future plunderbunders.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27
A.F. Of |. Fails
To Heal Building
Trades Breach

WASHINGTON. OPP Follow
ing the building union convention
called in Washington by President
William Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, two bodies now ex-
ist, each claiming to be the legal
Building Trades Department Of the
federation.
The seven unions meeting under
Green's chairmanship elected William
]. Williams of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters & Joiners as president,
and Herbert Rivers of the Hod Car
riers and Common Laborers as secre-
tary-treasurer of the new department
This group besides these two unions
includes the Bricklayers, Electrical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
cELLARITEs BUSY IN MARTs

The two clubs which have been more often in the big league eel lars than any others in recent years-the Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati Reds-have caused more excitement and produced more newspaper copy than all the rest put together this winter. Both are well on the way to solving long standing problems.
 The Sox dominated the Ameri- can league meeting in Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

with their sensational deal for Lefty Grove and other stars of the Athletics, and have already talked themselves into a contend ing position in the 1884 pennan5 race.
 The Reds monopolized the spot light during the latest winter Ses- sion of baseball master minds in New York They have an ag- gressive new ownership but they have been handicapped by a late start in efforts to get the star players they would like to have to pull the club out of the depths. Otherwise they might have flagged down Chuck Klein before he got to the Cubs, instead of being obliged to buy Dazzy Vance and few others on the bargain coun- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
UCLA LOSES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. N26.- Southern California defeated the University of California at Los Angeles Saturday night by a score of g to g to win the Southern division championship.
 Southern California and Wash ineton University will play ser ies to determine the Conference championship. The series will be played here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

2 large rooms accommodate 3. Iiot and cold water; newly decorated. $2500 monthly POT End near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

wholesale quantity, the owner is said to have flared up and ex- laim You will ruin my ball club"
 McGraw replied in effect that such a thing was impossible with such a club and pointed out to MT. Freedman: We can finish in last place with 14 players just as easily as we can with 24.' And McGraw's first exhibition of man. agerial ability later was vindicated by the fact that only one of the players he released returned to major league baseball, but not for long.
 How well McGraw reconstructed the joke Giants in one year is best told by the fact that the club finished in second place in the campaign of 1903, which began the most remarkable record of leader ship in the history of baseball.
 McGraw's lifetime record in major league baseball as a player
  covered 16 seasons, during which he took part in 1,08O games. He compiled grand batting average of .334 by making 1906 hits, scored 1,016 runs and stole 443 bases.
 As Manager of the Giants Me Graw drew down enough salary to make him wealthy man had he desired to accumulate money. It was said of him, however, that he spent his money freely but not only on himself and his family but on those of his friends who were in need. It was reported that during the ownership of John T. Brush and Harry N. Hampstead his salary as Manager was in the neighborhood of $3000O a year and that when he became part owner his managerial contract called for S65,O00 year in addition to his share of the clubs profits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
-SPORE-
 SL1ANTS
= == Ry ALAN GOULD l

Professional hockey might take a tip from big league baseball and lay the groundwork for develop ment of an annual mid-Winter all-star game, in connection with the forthcoming benefit match for Ace" Bailey between the Toronto club and picked team repre- senting other clubs of the Ma tioral League.
 Somewhat reluctantly the .tw1 major leagues of baseball tried cut the all-star idea, under news paper auspices, last season al Chicago. It was prompted by the desire for another big sports show on the Century of Progress pro- gram. The profit went to tha ball players benevolent fund. Il was a sensational success, from every standpoint except that oi the National league, which had it's best pitchers overworked be- forehand and lost the game on Babe Ruth's homerun.
 Now it is to be an annual fix ture, with the benefit idea re- aimed It will be played this July in New York and will pack 'em in again, without the slightest doubt, for the simple reason that it provides a natural appeal to the interest of all fans. The magnates now can't understand why they didn't adopt the idea long ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
REINDEER SUPERVISOR LEAVES SEW ARD FOR VISIT TO WASHINGTON

Word was received this morning that Lyman Brewater, general rein deer supervisor for Alaska, em- parked on the Alaska at Seward on his way to Washington, D. c. Tor a conference with the Secre- tary of the Interior. On his way south MT Brewster will confer with Gov. John w. Troy on con- ditions in the Nome district He left Nome by plane last Wednes- day for Fairbanks, where he took the train for Seward.
 MT. Brewster is accompanied by his wife and while in Juneau they will be the guests at the Gov ernor's house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
SANDLOTTERS VS. COLLEGIANS

Speaking of all-Star OrganiZa tions, Henry Edwards has delvec into the background of American League players and emerged with rival lineups of sandlot and col legiate extraction.
 We might offer long yell fol the collegians but would prefer to put our money on the sand lotters in any actual battle for supremacy on the diamond. Here; the array:
 Sandlotters
 Pitchers = Whitehill, Crowder , Grove, Gomez, Marberry
 Catchers-Dickey, R. Terrell. Infielders - Jimmy Foxx, Tony Lazzeri, Joe Cronin, Ossie Bluege Oscar Meillo.
 Outfielders- Simmons, Ruth, Ma hush, Chapman, West, Averill. anager-Mack.
 COllegians
 Pitchers = Hildebrand, Hadley Weaver, Bridges, Van Alta. Cochrane, Luke Sewell Infielders = Gehrig, Gehringer, Appling, Higgins, Myer Outfielders-G Walker, Reynolds Combs, Stone, Swanson.
 Manager-Fonseca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
PETER KOSTROMETINFF
 ARRIVES HERE TODAY
 ON MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH

Peter Kostrometinoff, Mayor of Sitka, arrived d in Juneau this morning on the motorship Estebetr to confer with Gov. John w. Troy and officials of the Alaska Road Commission concerning CWA work being carried on in Sitka. He ex- poets to return to Sitka on the next trip of the EStebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
ANDREWS AND MRS, WILLIAMS
 HIGH SCORERS
Turks, Hindus and Arabs Win Bowling Matches
 Saturday Evening

On Saturday evening teams of the ASiatic League, in the current Elks tournament bowled with the following teams winning, the Turks three straight wins from the Sia- mese, the Hindus, who took two out of three games from the Jap anese and Arabs with two wins out of three from the Siberians.
 Andrews, of the Turks made high total for the evening, with 563 and a single game high of POP, while Mrs. Williams of the Turks made high woman's score when she to- taled 472 and rolled a single game high of 187.
 On tonight's schedule are the following games between teams of the European League:
 7:30 o'clock, Laplanders vs. Ital- ians.
 8:30 o'clock, Norwegians vs Films
 9:30 o'clock, Irish vs. Dutch.
 Individual scores made on Sat- urGay night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Books for Registra- ton of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 3, 1884, will be opened Thursday, March l, 1884, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 31, 1884.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years or age, bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 23, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
STANFORD TROUNCED

PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 26.-Cal- ifornia trounced Stanford 43 to 15 Saturday night in the final conference Southern division game.