davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR SAILING OF
YACHT YANKEE
Renovated America Cup
Defender Set for Water
Test This Month

Boston, May 4.--(UP).-The
class sloop, Yankee, was In the
wnter again today after two months
OF 0verhaullnB, and within a few
weeks will be ready 10 open her
campaign for the defenders role
nthe 1884 Americas cup races.
The launching OF the big Boston
yacht at Lawlcy's yard In Ncponset
yesterday was without incident, ex.
cept that she once rolled over over
an obstruction under the railroad,
splitting the supports under the
bow. Only workmen and photog.
raphers witnessed the dip.
Fixed Up
Yankees heightened and padded
mast, 1876 feet tall, will be stepped
early next week. Her recut sails are
expected from New York soon, and
hcr owners hope 70 he able to test
her sailing power on Marbiehead
about May Is.
Charles Francis Adams, former
secretary OF the navy, Will skipper
Yankee when she meets the new
Rainbow and the veteran Weetn.
moe In the first series OF trials of
Newport commencing June 10. A
professional crew under command
OF Captain Gustnve Olsen will ham,
die Yankees aails. Olsen, a native
OF Norway, was Yankees smiling
master In 1880 and was masthead
man on the defender Resolute In
1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
.SCOZZA REPUTED
EQUAL OF GAMER
AS HARD HITTER

New Haven, May AL Gamer,
New Haven light heavyweight
Black Panther, viii DO meeting
his match as q puncher In Lou
Scozza, Italian-American from
Buffalo, N. Y, whom he faces In
q ten-round star bout at the New
Haven Arena on Thursday night,
May 10.
The Gaincr- Scozza battle should
uncork the most mitt thrills of the
season, for Gamer liz an ever-dan-
gcrous customer while Scozza holds
two victories over Tony Shucco, of
Boston, New England light heavy
weight king, and has defeated
Make Rosenbloom.
Successful
On the last Arena boxing caro-
Gamer surprised his most ardent
admirers by holding Worlds
Champion RosenbIoom TO n draw
verdict, and one that was not OF
the "home town" variety. Scozza
has long felt the urge TO test Gain
err ms n competing thumper, and,
perhaps, the Buffalo BIffer may
not relish the dish, but on tho
other hand. Lou IL very apt to
score the first knockout over tho
New Haven sensation. y
With the Arena leading the way
In Connecticut and showing the
best cards in New England, fact
that In reflected In tho box office
figures, managers of star bout
boys all over the country are
swapping Matchmaker Al CaroIy
for places on his program. CaroIy
Will soon have tho remainder of
the Gainor- Scozza battle bill COM
ploied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Carne .l,aer
we'll known sportsmeI
aneca Altogether about vo
, make dozen sports writer's from r" ,
M won't be for Charles
White
NOTING THAT DAMON wilton laIsworthy Farms
with the promotion lb
II nhVeh'
that fhreeo on omen uniucky.
Est sera Iaonman. who pitch An-SaO0D
another Indication
~ drink OF
the game make ban nes nna "n s"es
bccause uf the elbow f"o much
Oppoalng II Wedock
pitchers nothing ~
ordered
what with and crporals guard at most
Its bOsinx Garden certainly mithrs'
FRIENDS VINCENT TRiANOR, col
dounct Evening World and turf writer Of vide
him for the post Of steward under the new
wouldn't either for
several important tracks outside New York
state
Coward product and consequently
ngwFed n wouid gum In ihc STRETCH
arook,yn IN The Read
I'd brooklyn In league with the
Giants
IAsr YEARS headednesA a.
The BOY Wonder % the Potomac viniag o.
everything he did turned out right last
his mans Joe nelnE with
ma raucous Columbia Caca Joe wants
plight let him MOE look for IN the die
onnr his
(0opyrsbl. Minis Features synaicases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
TCnKNS
Sport PARADE.
b8fk&1@!
ny STUART CAMERON
United Press sports IsiitOr)

Louisville, Ky, May 4,--UP)--
II you're the sort who HIS to play
tho favoritcs and you have some.
thing down on Cavalcade To win
the derby tomorrow you might be
Interested to know that you have
no better than $3.50 chance.
Fewer than half Of the post time
favorites have come homo first.
BubbiIng over, Whiskery and
Reign County were favorites In
1925, 1927 and 1928, respectively,
followed by Gallant Fox and
Twenty Grand In 40 and '3i. But
the last two winners were not fav-
critics.
The derby was first run in 1875
and won by AristIdes. To-mor.
rows race In the 5Dth renewal. II
costs about $1,000 70 send horse
TO the, post.
With 20 starters the race will
have O. gross value OF $4,000 with
$4,000 net going to the winner.
The richest derby was run In
1928, Reign Count won that year
and ncttcd Mrs John ID. Hertz $685.
375.
The largest field ever TO have
faced the derby barrier was In 1928
when % ran. In recent years the
average number OF starters has
been 10.
From 1876 10 1896 the distance
was l LIZ miles, the same as the
English derby. II was reduced 10
/ IA In 1896.
Col II. X. Bradley IL the only
owner TO have had more han two
winners. He has had four, Be-
have Yourself, BubblIng over, Bur.
goo King and Brokers Tip. Three
have had two winners each: the
late II. T.. Whitney, George j..
Long and T. j. Nichols.
Only two Kentucky derby win
ners have sired winners Of the
same fixture. Halma winner In
1895, sired Aian-a- Dale, winner In
1902, and Bubbling over, the 1926
winner sired Burgoo King, the
1899 winner.
The race has been won by So
colts, six gcIdiBgs and one filly. The
lone filly was Regret, winner IN
1916. The longest priced winner
was Doneraii in 1913. which paid
92 TO /. The shortest priced win
ners were Hindoo In 1881, Haima
In 1895 and Agile In 1906. all hav-
Ing paid to Q.
Only one important horse has
won. II was Omar Khayyam, win
ner In 1917 the record time
for the race Ia 2:O1 AS held by
Twenty Grand Sir Barton,
Gallant Fox and Burgoo King are
the only double winners Of the
derby and the Preakness :.
the value 10 the winner when
Aristidcs won IN 1875 was only e2,-
$50 the purse did not exceed
| 5000 but once until 1912 !.
Since 1899, when Norwich won, the
value has been $4,000 or more
only two jockeys have ridden
three derby winners: Earle gande
and Isaac Murphy, the famous
negro rider.
Copyright 1894 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
DEL PRATT PLANS SPECIAL
TRAINING FOR ROCKIES

Fort Worth, Tex-tUPl--A 10
day training camp purely for rock
les In the Innovation In organized
baseball started here this spring by
Del Pratt, manager OF the Fort
Worth Texas league baseball club.
The training school will be nbso-
Iutely for rockies. and no regulars
will be permitted 10 train with
them. After looking over the
rockies Pratt will take the most
promising with him 10 Lake
Charles, La. for the regular spring
training season.
The only requirements Pratt II
making of tho rookie aspirnnth N
that they have real baseball ability.
pay their 0wa expenses while at
tending the school and bring own
uniforms. The camp. he said. wah
arranged after flood Of applica-
tons for tryouts by handl0iterh who
feel they can make the grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04


Cavaloade's smart workout yes.
terday, and announcement by CAiel
Trainer Robert A. Smith that the
other Brookmeade stables color.
bearer, Timo Clock definitely would
Btart, maintained that coupled en-.
try az the favored quotation Of
Dcspite the reported nervousness
cf Mnta Hari under crowd pres.
sure, that fiiiy--is the next choice
al 7 TO 2. She II heavy backed 70
repeat the triumph of Regret IN
1915, the only lady thoroughbred
TO win the classic,
Possibilities
The oval IL fast right now. One
or two light showers would make
IL lightning fast, but heavy rninr
would slow IL down. In case OF
heavy running, Sgt Byrne, now
quoted at 30 TO /, Ii expected to
profit most. He In an excellent
mudder, as he proved when two
yaarrold In beating tho Australian
wonder horse, Winn0okn, In u
mornss ut Belmont Park. But there
are plenty OF other good mudders
in the field. Cavnlcade has tho
strength and stamina TO do well In
hoavy going.
Weather ForecnBter James L.
unsettled Derby day. While this
may affect the track, IL IN not OK.
pected to have much bearing on
the crowds already pouring IN
Derby officials predict that tho all
time record OF $4,000 set In 1925,
when Bradloy's two entrants, Bulb
bling Over and Baggen Baggage
romped home ono and two, prob.
ably will bo broken.
Thirty special trains are expect
cd today from all sections. Eleven
arrived yesterdny--.three from New
York, three from Chicago, two
from Birmingham. two from Flor.
ida and one from philadelphia.
Meanwhile hundreds are arriving
BY automobile and some by air.
plane.
10Okec!
Among the notables already on
hand are: John y. Curry. former
Tammany chief: Joe Widcner. IN.
ternationnliy famous turf man ana
Col ~. n. Bradley, stable owner.
other celebrities 10 arrive today
are. Paul WhitemHn, the Jazz king;
Postmaster General James Farley;
Gen Hugh &, johnson Of the N. IL.
A.: Hal Roach, film producer. Col
G. !, PettiJohn OF New YORK, hehd
OF tho Kentucky Colonies.
Col Bradley In understood 70
have withdrawn Blue Again be-
cause OF disappointing workouts. y
this IN true, the colonel Will depend
solely upon the iiliy Bazaar, U 70 J.
10 bring his white and green colors
their ifth derby victory.
With Bluo Again withdrawn the
dcjd Of probable starters would be
.reduccd to 10, the same number
THAT ran In 1888. because the hve
remaining eiigIbleB are very doubt
ful starters. They are Bender FIRST
ounsImodo, Prince Pompcy, Thom-
aavSile and Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
EASTERN CLUBS in
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SHOWED UP BEST
Won Three of Four Inter.
sectional Tits Yester.
day-JacksOn Stars


New York. May 4.-(UP)--On
the basis OF returns from the firSt
International major league compo-
tltion, Eastern National League
clubs seem stronger than western
outfits.
Eastern teams won three of tho
four games In yesterdays opening
east -wost play, while rain and fog
American circuit whore western
aggregations.
The Giants, Dodgers and Braves
beat Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
the Cubs, respectively. ~ Louis
beat tho Phillies.
Sluggcr jackson
In tho feature contest, the Gil
ants retained their National League
lead by trouncing Pittsburgh, 8 to
3, with Travis jackson leading tho
12-hit attack. lie contributed a
homer, triple and single.
This enabled the Braves to tic
Pittsburgh for third place by
banking mighty Chicago, Q to 0,
behind Big ED Brandts two-hit
pitching. II was Chicago's third
straight defeat. McManus and
Berger made Boston home runs.
Brooklyn shaded Cincinnati, Q
to 2, backing Ray Benge's five hit
flinging with n nino-safety attack.
Some OF the Dodgers hits were
punched for three runs In the Sth,
the same inning In which the Reds
made their two.
st Louis edged the Philiies, 3
10 z. Joe Mcdwick's home run
In the Cardinals fourth with tho
bases loaded featured the game.
The Cards added two more tai
lies In the sixth to offset the Pills
rally for three runs In the eighth
and ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
FOUR AMATEUR CHAMPIONS
IN BRITISH FENCING TEAM

London (UP)-The British fene-
ing team 10 meet the United States
In New York. May la. includes
four former amateur champions.
The team selected for the match
Ii composed OF G. l.. dc Beaumont.
II. Il. Brook. the Honorable !. d..
campbeii-0 Gray. ID. Dexter. Captain
q. l.. G. Harry. q. v. Hett. Major
A. ID. Pearce. A. q. PiIbr0w and u.
o.. Tredgold. They will be cap
falned BY II. Biscoe. honorary
secretary Of the AmateiW Fencing
association anda former holder OF
the amateur epee championship Of
Britain.
The four former champions Of
the team are Pearee tfoiiD. Camp.
beii.Grny tepee), Harry tsaberl.
and A. a. Piibrow fsnberb.
The United States matches VIII
be- decided by foil. epee and saber.
OF the four maethcs previously
fought between the two countries.
the United States has won three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

There's tho winner, ladies ana
gentlemen, free, graft and for moth.
Ing. Charles II. Fishers tomboy,
Mata Hari. She can run like Top
Flight, and asks no favors from
the gentlemen In the party.
She is reported to be merely
front runner, and we know all
about her unpredictablo temper.
But any Derby candidate is an un.
predictable quantity Mt best, and
should Mata Harl get out In front
with racing on hor mind, she'll run
off and hide from the rest.
Sir Thomas, you say? Well,
give him consideration In the mud.
But on fresh track, remember
the excessive miles OF training he's
had In preparation, and his IL
straight failures last year.
Discovery? Here's ground
| his pcnchant for getting into trou-
ble--and making 1t. Should he
start swerving, or boring In, he
won't be first ut the wire. TOO
many bent on racing for monkey
shines.
Cavalcade? Now here's ono that
might really get fresh with our lit
tic lady, especially since his record
equaling win In the recent Shen-
andoah Purse ut Havre dc Grace.
Possibly, IL you combine Derby
facts with fancy, you Will como as
near u winning prediction as you
would by any other method.
lunches have been known to pull
In chips by the thousands, and
fancy permits a wide latitude.
For example:
| A Futurity winner never has won
the Kentucky Derby. This fact
eliminates Singing Wood, even
should Mrs John Hay Whitney
change hor mind and send him to
Che post. But, u number of horses
which finished second In the Fu-
turity have won the Derby, such az
Reigh Count and Sir Barton.
This brings Sir Thomas into con-
federation. And moreover, Sir Bar
ton was "a maiden like Sir Thomas.
And all three bear noble names.
IL. Il. Bradley has pulled many
n fast one on the Derby pundits,
as witness the publicity for Broth
or Joe when Burgoo King really
was the "kunnels" hot horse. The
following year he slipped over O
similar coup with Brokers Tip.
Bearing this In mind, eliminate Ba-
zaar, Boy Valet, and Bakers Doz-
on. That leaves you full broth
or TO Blue Larkspur, named Blue
Again.
Throw out the Bradley horses in
case of rain. It's tradition that
they won't run on n muddy Derby
track. Remember Blue Larkspur.
Sergeant Byrne will burn up q
muddy track, az he demonstrated
In beating Winooka. And more.
over, he appears the best sprintei
that has run for the prize since
Norwich. Norwich was named after
n Russian and Sergeant Byrnt
after cop. II you know your
stuff y0u'll make some sort OF
hunch out OF that.
But the best tip, and tho best
hunch this department knows Ia
this:
The late Jimmy Rowe, great
trainer, said that &c he had an en-
try that could run the last quar-
ter of the mile and a quarter In 20
seconds. no had u real Derby can
dldatc.
Mata Hari recently ran that last
quarter In IA 4-5, pulled up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
UNITED PROGRESSIVES
PRACTICE TONIGHT

Manager Frank Imbimbo an
nounced the appointment of Glenn
Briotti as coach of his United
Progressive baseball team, for
which a number OF strong games
have been lined up this season.
The team members will hop around
Hamilton park this evening, start
ing at O o'clock, In a. workout, to
put them In shape for the early sea-
son, and for the purpose of meet
ing their new coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
AGED MAN WEAvES RUGS

Kaukauna, Wis. - (UP) - DR.
Richard Kerr. SS. retired vetcrin-
arian, has "A strange hobby. Sew
eral years ago when his age COM
PEELED him to forsake an active
life he took up rug weaving. He
has Just completed "a rug after
four months of work averaging 10
hours IA day. The rug IN of oriental
design and required SAG worth OF
yarn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

BIhhtOh = n n e.i n n I \ 4
contest, and pitched n no-hit, no.
run game. He won n and lost 7
for st. Joe.
Blnnton In an Oklahoman, hav-
Ing been born In Wnurikn. He In
25, married, and resides In Shnw-
noe, where he broke into profess
sionnl baseball four years ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Runs batted in--Tayior 2, Leslie,
dan. Three-base hit--Moore. Sacri.
ice--Frey. Left on baBes--Isrook.
Ign Z, Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls
on Benge !, Koip 2. Struck out--3y
Benge 4, Kolp 2. Hits--Off Kolp 2
IN 3 innings. Shaute I In I. Losing
pitcher--kolp. Umpires--Moran and
Qulglcy. Time OF game--i:l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

ICY" for short J
they got n full
creel.
The big right.
handler I r o m
81. Joseph sci
tho W O st o r n
circuit on fire
last sonBon. lie
b r o X o / h q
loops strikeout
r 0 c o r q with
2S4, y m n q h 0 d
{ h 0 81 n x ] q
y n m Q whimnp
mark by got.
ting 30 In 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Al Patterson. n. J. Vince Dun.
dee. ib7, Bellsviiis. N. T.. outpd1Ist.
eli Al Diamond. ibs i-s. Patterson
|ftbl - retained tltia claims; Roy
Laser, 100 f-s. Paterson, outpoint.
% Fred riducia. Iab. Newark CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Joe MedwicIs. Cardinals - Made
a home run with the bases loaded.
nd Brandt. Braves - Banked
the Cubs with two hits.
Trayis Jackson. Giants = Ace
counted for four runs with Homer.
Triple and single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Runs battcd in--Jackson 4. r..
Waner. Thevenow, OFT, Three-ba
it--Jackson. Home run-Jackson,
Sacrice--clark. Double plays -
Vaughan and fuhr; Bell, Jackson
and Terry. Left on bases--New York
10, Pittsburgh 2. Bases on balls
or French J, Clark 3. Smith O.
Smith |, Hoyt 2, Bell 1. Hlts--Off
French Z In e1.5 innings, smith I
In s2-3. Hoyt In 2. Clark . IN
3 fnone out IN fourth, Bell g In
@. Wild pitches---CIark 2. Winning
pitcher Bell. Losing pitcher
Smith. Umpires--Rigler and Stark.
Time of game-2:fi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

neg ), Mskfanus. Tw0-bane hits
Berger 2. whitney. Home runs
Berger, McManus. SacrIflce--Jorda n.
on Dissatisfaction 8, Chicago 3, Bases
ON baiis--On Brandt I, Malone .,
Lee 4, struck 0ut--ny Brandt O.
Malone .. HltN---On Malone In 1
Innings. Les y IN Ward IN 4.
Losing pitcher Malone. unpires---
stewart and KLEIN. Time 81 game
l.ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Workout Of FavOrite
Brings Many Backers
On Eve Of Great Race

N Louisville KY, May = (UP) - The eve OF the Ken
lucky Derby finds perfect virtually assured for to-
morrow 1t Churchill Downs with record crowd Of
than $4,000 promised and the forecast of unsettled weather
Increasing the uncertainty Of an already wide open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Brookmeade Entry CaDaLcade And Time Clock Gets Pa
Riddle, Democrat Turf
Expert, Picks Mata Hari
To Outrun Strong Field
BY MAX RIDDLE

Louisville May At is time for all good-and bad
Derby prognocaors to step in so to speak, and wet te
feet Despite the codness Of the water this observer punges
right off the deep end and up with mouthfuMata
Har first Discovery second; Cavacade third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
ROCKIES
"! REVIEW
nv NEA Service

by NEA Service
The Pittsburgh Pirates went
angling In the Western League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

81 Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago NJ Philadelphia.
Cleveland Mt Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
GAMES TOMORROW

st Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago nj philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

STANDINGS
STA NDfNG
National
American

TODAY's GAMES
National
philadelphia Mt ~ Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn ut CINCINNATI,
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at ~ Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

tYEBBEHUAp'E WDbbbf"
National
Boston 6, Chicago o.
New York o, Pittsburgh y.
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 2.
81 Louis 8. philadelphia a. =
AmeElcan
(AiI games raln)
International
Toronto q, Albany 4.
Buffalo 10, Newark y.
Rochester 4, Baltimore !.
Montreal Is. Syracuse I.
American AmsOeiatteD
Columbus I, MILWAUKEE, J.
Kansas city s, Toledo NV).
indianapolis 0, 81 Paul -.
Minneapolis q. Louisville j.
southern
Atlanta 4, Birmingham 0.
Knoxville z, Little Rock 4.
NASHVILLE 3, New Orieann 2.
Chattanooga 8, Memphis o.
New Y0Fk -penm.
Binghamt0n z, Eimira y.
fOther games postponed, RAM
Texas
Oklahoma City o. Tulsa ]. tSeven
tnnings. rain).
fort Worth 2. Dallas !.
tTwo night Eames)
rHeiae Coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Flashes from the Coast.

SYLVESTER who promoted the Corpeu'
which knocked out n the thru
romni uOw wants Vince wctcrwcglt
bOutw Seals
IN June Chocolate eight out of ten ROUNDS from
Robl,y n Jose, ccenuy nut
q result, the Kccd lost some gooo
shots lined for him Angeles. The Mickey walker.
recently didn't take with the crowu
- Of Inc IpcstO lighter the coast now "
Peter Jackso" who k"yocd
CcrcnnO recently.
Promoter Jack Doyes club ~ having r %
Fuller TO oppose Jackson rng
the coast Pete he,y 10 gms ,so c"s,
Maggie outed sure thing TO WOW en- wmn
fight special over the souhe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Mayflowers And
DandeliOnS
BY DAN PARKER
He's in Town, Honey!


cared continen.
I would close
To adult males with nashy ties
a clieckercd suit would pain me, and
couldn't stand.
egOiism and c0ncct
ia always beat q quick retreat
These things I hated like the deuce
And yct-Oh gcc-Oh, what's the use?
Z | In his curly hair
That made fall for Maxc Bacr!
PEGGY PERRY.
MAX BAER gave CAB before he found out
sell IT, And that few days when big rubber
cio.e6 with MIN 10 20 on three times week from
Primo Camera and dramatse n S.
pee tho rubber company will Max $1,000 per week ~
win the title Ills will DO extended Tor ~ more WEI
AHA 20 Of AZ 500 per Who mid talk was chehpY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Portland 4, Seattle 2,
San Francisco z, Hollywood D.
los Angeles z, Missions 2.
Zone night Eame.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Totals ........3S 0 az "a II Q
a Batted for Smith In seventh.
Batted for Padden In ninth.
Batted for Hoyt In ninth.
New York ......... .003 00t 00f---5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Boston 6, Chicago 0.
New York 0, Pittsburgh y.
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 2.
81 Louis 8, Philadelphia z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

q Batted for koip In eighth.
Ran for Lombard In eighth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1884
SOARING PRICES MENACE
RECOVERY

Soaring prices are now one of the
greatest problems before the NRA
If prices race far ahead of wages. as
they threaten to do, recovery will be
seriously retarded if not halted.
AT present, prices seem to be rap
idly getting the better of individual
incomes. 1t would be suicidal to per
NIT this to continue. Wages must
go up to keep pace with prices or
buying will be curtailed. This will
decrease business activity and unem-
ployment, with its long train of evils,
will again begin to increase.
AS the American Federationist
points out, there is no sense in in
creasing business activity unless we
face frankly the need for balancing
production by maintaining purchasing
power adequate to buy output.
'The output of production must al
ways be sold in order to maintain go
ing capacity" the Federationist adds.
"To complete the purpose for which
production is carried on, we must
plan so that those who would norm
ally buy the output have incomes that
will enable them to fit into the pro-
duction program"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-02
USE OF INSANITARY BOOKS
BY LITTLE ONES

Attention is called to the wisdom
of keeping an eye on the textbooks
Johnny and Sue bring from public
schools when "home work" is the
dictum of the teacher. At best, text
books are short-lived; three to four
years being the limit. Since depres-
sion came school boards have included
in the manifold articles upon which
economy urged curtailment, the books
used by scholars. Passed down from
year to year and from class to class,
books become soiled and unsanitary
Guard against the exposure of loved
ones to infection by protesting the
use of insanitary books.-The Typo
Journal.