davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Women Scramble For
 Food In Frisco Marts
Effects of LOngshOremen Strike Reflected in Daily
 Scenes Now at NeighbOrhOOd Stores

San Francisco. July 13.-UP).- - A corner grocery in San Francisco on Friday the 18th with an en- tire city thinking of little else ex- cept the future of it's stomach.
 Jack Isola's place is packed with people. The sidewalk outside is alive with housewives trying to get in. Jack and his clerks are bar ricaded behind the counters, blind ly accepting money and watching women fight their way out loaded with canned vegetables.
 "Lady," said Jack to a white faced matron who had snatched up a dozen boxes of marshmellows from the counter. Those are marshmellows!"
 "Marshmellows? ?" At first she didn't seem to comprehend. All right, marshmellows," she added. annoyed. You can eat 'em can't you?"
 Jack, Jack, please Jack!" q shrill, nysterical voice from the crowd. Jack! Oh Jack! l want a quarter of beef"
 A clerk ventured to intervene at the vegetable bins where dozen women were out-grabbing one an- other for the wilted cabbages, eel cry and a peck or so of apples and potatoes.
 Please, ladies'" he said to two women, each trying to scoop the contents of an apple bin into shop ping bags. Let's settle this amiably. Now tell me, who was first"
 t. I,,, Tod N0I hnE h long enough to glare at the clerk. She pushed her antagonist and got the apples before she could re- cover.
 Here's a quarter, boy!" she toss ed the coin at the clerk and fought her way out.
 Jack Isola and his clerks never had such a day. They sold all the loaves of bread, all the canned vegetables, all the cheese, all the legs of lambs, all the crackers, even all the marshmellows
 When the customers had left the stripped store, shabbily dressed and tired woman came in.
 Jack recognized one of his cus- toners, Mary Mullins, wife of a longshoreman taking part in the pTOlOHSeQ SlEihS ull SGlly PLCNlPANoS- ing the, major crisis of a general strike.
 Please, Jack, I've got to pre- pare for this thing. I've got to have food for my kids. Please give me credit, Jack You wouldn't want to see my kids go hungry. I know you wouldn't.
 Lady" aid Jack, signing. "If you can find any groceries I'll give them to you"
 This little drama in Jack Isola's grocery was duplicated in hum dreds of other groceries in San Francisco.
 There was much public opinion in San Francisco, but little of it agreed. Two opinions:
 Andy Anderson, grip man on a cable car: "I hope there is a gen. eral strike and the unions whip hell outa those fathead capitalists"
 Mrs George T. Wilson, whose husband has been out of work for two years:
 "A year ago those longshoremen begged for work. Now they're mad because they're offered a chance to get work. I say shoot 'em."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

statement at his noon-day press conference even to the extent ot saving whether or not he consld- cred that this closed the incident.
 If the incident is closed. and that is up to Germany, it will be one or the quickest settlements of such a diplomatic incident on record.
 Hitler Begins Speech
 Berlin, July 3-(UP)-Chan cellor Adolf Hitler began his speech to the reichstag immedi. ately after the session convened at S:O4 D. m.
 As the chancellor began speak ing, all Germany listened on the rail for his important declaration and defense of his policies.
 The Kroll opera house, where the reichstag meets because of the burning of parliament was packed to the roof.
 The streets were lined with peo- pie from the chancallory to the opera house. Police and storm troopers kept vigilant guard and extraordinary precautions were taken against untoward incidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
VATICAN MOVIE
 DRIVE GOES ON
Even More Vigorous and Broader Campaign Will
 Be Conducted

Vatican City, July 1S - (UP)- An even more vigorous and broad CT campaign against allegedly inn moral motion picture films was foreshadowed today in Vatican circles. Vatican authorities watch ed closely efforts of American clergymen and others to alter the trend of films, and it was indicated that even more thoroughness would be approved.
 The fight against sex films was described by one source as "a cam- paign for the moralization of the cinema-that is, for respect of conscience, dignity of art and lit erature, and for the liberation of actors and others from repugnant form of slavery"
 Catholic publications, associa- tions and other organizations must unite in the campaign against those film communities where organism runs rife and the only moral code is that of the box off, flee" said the Osservatore Ro- mano. newspaper organ of the Vatican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BOATS IN CUP
 RACE TRIALS

Newport, R. l., July 13-U.P.) Charles Francis Adams Yankee probably will sail against Rain bow, the Vanderbilt syndicate's entry, in the Americas cup test trials to-day, following Yankees victory yesterday over Weetamoe.
 The Boston-owned sloop is now far ahead of it's eligible rivals in test comparisons, although the July series has barely begun and there will be an August series run off before the cup races in Septem- Der.
 Yesterday Yankee outsailed Wee tamoe by 8 minutes, 12 seconds over a 22 1-2-mile course, while Rainbow was losing to the ineligi- ble test yacht, Vanitie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Pres Financial EditOr)


 New York, July 13.-(UP).-A spurt in wheat that carried the December position to $1.OO a bushel had a favorable influence on the stock market in the late trad ing today. Prices rallied after an
 early decline led by railroad shares. Wheat ended the session with gains of 27-8 to 31-4 cents a bushel; corn up 1 to 5-8 cents; and rye up 1 1-2 to 1-2 cents. Cotton made new highs for the sea- son with substantial gains. Other commodities were mostly lower. Bonds were irregular with the hlgn- grade. bonds at new high.
 In the early decline. on the stock board railroad shares scored loses
 ranging to more than 2 points. The | heaviest were in the issues Of Southern Railway which made new lows for the year. Late in the ses- sion these losses had been reduced,
 and some of the other carriers made small gains. Other sections oi the market rose to small gains, and a 16W SLOckS Iudu0 uSW AJoT Ai6h Ability of the market to with stand selling in the rails together with the squirt in wheat aided in the recovery. A decline in siver futures had no influence on silver shares. 5. Smelling reached q new high Tor the year at 136 up 3 IA points. Gold mining issues made small gains. Coppers firmed on reduced production.
 Monsanto made another new 1894 top in the chemicals at 55 l-2
 up 2 points, while Du Pont and Allied Chemical also were higher
 Automobile issues made fractional gains.
 Columbia Gas touched 10 S-4 off 5-8 and a new low for the year in the early trading and then re- | covered nearly all. There has been | considerable selling in the issue since the dividend was omitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
FIERY LEADER IS
 NOT AP0LOCIZINC

(Continued from Page 1.) marks were not official but were his personal views. He said his statement was not made on the spur of the moment but had been thought out carefully.
 "These German Nazi executions only go to show the depths any country can fall into when the rights of constitutional government are thrust aside," he said.
 q do not care to apologize Tor my statement. I will stick to it."
 Johnson was advised at noon that the army Condor plane, which was. forced down at Chanute held, III. and again at Burlington, Ia, this morning with motor trouble, had been repaired and is enroute here.
 Going to the Coast
 On the Pacific coast, Johnson said he expected to delve into the longshoremen's strike which Is tie- ing up coast ports. He said his as- sistant, Edward F. McGrady. who is on the coast. has kept him ad- yised on the situation.
 "The MIRA has no particular part to play in the situation there, he said. The shipping industry IS one of the few which is not work ing under the code.
 "I want to make one thing plain because the industry is not un- der the code the workmen have no statutory rights protecting them under the MIRA.
 .aThere are many obstacles, such as foreign treaties, in the way of placing that industry under the code.
 But I believe that we can be of much assistance in setting things out there. providing em' ployer and employe ask us.'
 Washington Excited
 Washington, July 13-(UP)- Recovery Administrator Hugh S Johnson's remarks on German Nazi executions brought an imme- diate protest today from the Ger man embassy and resulted in the state department "regrett!ng' thai Johnson's Waterloo, Ia, speech had been "misconstrued as official
 The incident became an interna- tional affair when Dr Rudolph Leitner, charge d'affaires Of the German embassy called on Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull. Leitner tall, smiling and debonair, as he went into Hull's office appeared somewhat agitated after his lS minute conference.
 The visit threw high state de partment officials into huddlt from which, an hour later, came a statement of explanation of the in- cident.
 The statement said:
 "The German charge d'affaire' called at the department of state this morning and protested agains the remarks reported to nave beel made by General Hugh Johnson {, in a speech on July IF, 1884 rela tive to recent events in GermarX.
 .The secretary of state cailet the attention of Dr Leitner to thu published statement of Genera Johnson which appeared in thi mornings press to the effect tha he was speaking as an individua and not for the state departmen or for the administration. MT Hui confirmed the accuracy Of this ex planation and said it was to be re grctted that the positicr in tn government occupied by the speak { CT made it possible for remarks ut tered by him as an individual to b Inisconstrued as official.
 Hull refused to ampHfy on tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
COLLEGE BRIDGE
 PLAY POSTPONED
Athletic Association Can eel Matches as Vaca=
 tiOnS Interfere
CHESHIRE NEWS Corrpesondent-Gustav Calucci
 Phone SIS

The College Bridge planned for tonight by the athletic association has been postponed for later date, owing to the fact of so many being away on vacations.
 Mrs E. N. Hartmann has been called to Waterbury, by the serious illness of her sister. Tax Collector D. s. Bristol is in nesday and Saturday mornings
 The committee in charge of the dance Saturday evening at the Honey Pot Country Club is as fol- lows: Kenneth Boynton, Charles E. Chapman, Curtis Barnum. Ray mond E. Warner, Robert Fox Donald Porter and Edward Reiscn.
 Miss Ruby Willetts and nephew, Fred. are spending a few weeks in Eldridge, N. Y., the guests O. relatives.
 The annual picnic of Lady Fen wick Chapter, D.A.R.. held Wednes- day in the home of Miss Emma :: Doolittle. was well attended and | enjoyed.
 The regent, Mrs. Emmerson read the ISt Ol cOHliiillSSS az pointed by the board: Ways and means, Mrs E. w. Karrman, Ms c. L. Terrell: Americanization, Mrs c. E. Peck; girl home makers, MT: J. F. Kilgus; historic spots ana trails. Mrs E. J. Leonard; publicity Miss N. c. Smith; auditors. Mss Emma c. Doolittle and Miss N. c. Smith. Plans for the August Play | o. gent announced that the state re- gent. Miss Street. and state vice regent. Mrs Latimer, would be the guests of the chapter in Deccm- l Der.
 MT and Mrs L. w. Haywood cl Jarvis street have returned from a visit in Woodmont.
 John k. Freeman. Jr, of Md'f street, has been made a member oi 1 the Guylder Hollow Club at South Egremont, in the Berkshires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
DRY MYSTERY
 IS EXPLAINED

New York, July 13.-(UP)- The mystery of how North Caro- lima could consistently elect wiring ing wet Bob Reynolds to the U. s. senate by large majority over the bone dry Cam Morrison and then vote down prohibition repeal by 173,000 was cleared up to-day.
 Corn liquor is the answer, ac- cording to- an article in Golfers Weekly by Owen P. White.
 Some of the citizens of the state approve corn liquor as a beverage, he explained, "but don't like to see it decorated with expensive fed eral revenue stamps. As a result they have worked out a new de- vice for protecting what they re- gard as a state right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
MRS ROOSEVELT
 SEES DAUGHTER

Lake Tahoe, Calif., July 13.- (UP).-Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt was understood today to have come here in the role of 8 mother, rath- CT than as the. presidents wife, to be with her daughter, Mrs Anna Roosevelt Dall, while the latter is obtaining divorce from her broker husband, Curtis Dall of New York.
 Mrs Roosevelt arrived in Sacra- mento, Calif., yesterday by plane and left immediately, presumably for her daughters home, by auto mobile, avoiding reporters and photographers.
 It is understood Mrs Roosevelt will stop at the cottage here of Miss Francis Hickock, her friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
PROTECT HIS HOME

Washington, July 13.-(UP).- Police guards protected the home of George N. Everett. wealthy de- partment store executive, today aft CT extortion notes threatened to 'blow up the joint" unless demands for $50,O00 were met.
 Guards were stationed at the home Monday, it was revealed aft CT police, who first considered the threat the work of crank, be- came convinced the notes meant business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
POOR HEALTH IS
 SUICIDE CAUSE

Norfolk, Conn, July 13-U.PD Failing health was believed to have caused Francis Lincoln Noble 65, New York City attorney, to commit suicide by shooting himself through the head in tool house at his summer home here yester- day. .r
 Noble, who resides at 920 Fifth avenue, New York, had practiced law for about 40 years and main- tained an estate here for about IA years. He and Mrs Noble came here July 5th to spend the sum- mer months.
 The body was found by an em- ploye, attracted by the shot. Noble was a native of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 13-(UP)-The Boston Wool Market remained rel- atively inactive as members of the trade awaited some move by man. ufacturers. according to today's re- port of the U. S. agriculture de- partment. 4l
 Spot quotations on domestic wools were largely nominal as re- suit of the lack of trade.
 The London sales closed Thurs day with g slightly improved tone. Closing prices generally were about the same as at the opening, ac- cording to private concerns in this market receiving cables from Lon- den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
DEADLINE SET
 BY DOLLFUSS

Vienna, July 13-(UP)-Mid- night Tuesday was set today as the deadline for possessors of explo- sives to surrender them to govern ment or expose themselves to sum- mary execution.
 Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss's s reorganized cabinet, at a long first meeting, decided on the dead line as first move against Nazis who have sought to terrorize the coun- try with bombings.
 Acts of sporadic terrorism con- tinued. A bomb thrown through a sleeping porch window at Han> Leeb, heimwehr leader at Wolfs- berg, injured a child. It was the fourth attempt on Leeb's life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Spurt in Wheat Sent Market Prices Higher To-da!
Prices Rallied Late |In Afternoon Trading
December Wheat Went to $l Bushel-An Gralna
 Made Good Gains Late in Day 4

earlier in the week. Utilities gem orally were firm. ..ss..
 Steel common rallied more than a point from it's low. Substantial recoveries from their lows were noted in Phillip Morris, Johns Manviile, Loew's, Sears Roebucks and American Can. Mercantile IS. sues were higher on improvement noted in wholesale and retail trade. Industrial Rayon rose nearly. a point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
PLAYED ALL NIGHT

Istanbul, Turkey, July l3.- CUP). ).-President Mustapha kemal and the Shah of Persia sat up all night playing poker during the Shah's recent visit, it was learned today, after taking only two hours out to change clothes and nave breakfast, began a days round ol official ceremonies.
 Renal was a heavy winner. but as his custom refused to keep his winnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of James E. Martin was held this morning at S:ou O clock from the Bergin funera home, 290 East Main street to I'm maculate Conception church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Joseph McCuen assisted by Rev John Egan. deacon and Rev John Degnan, sub-deacon. A special program of music was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon, or- ganist with James German as soloist. Burial was in old St Jos eph's cemetery with committal services by Father Degnan. The pallbearers were: Honorable Fran cis P Guilfoile. Dr John F. Hayes, Lewis S. Reed, John Bennett, George Gibson and Thomas shan nahan.
 Funeral services for Miss M. Fayette Veazey were held this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, with Rev John R. Coorabs of the Second Congregational church of- ficiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

tContinued from Page 1.) doggedly to get an opening. She had barely missed a hole-in-one on the 11th and lost on poor putting. The 14th, which halved, saw Miss Bauer miss a 25-foot putt by in- ches The latter's poorest play of the tournament was on the 18th when she drove into a trap, took 3 to get out. meanwhile overshoot- ing the green and trapping her self on the opposite side. Miss Broadwell took a par 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
MAN ss. HITCH-HIKING

St Clairsville. o-(UP)-Hale and hearty at 9S, John New pessed through here on a hitch hiking trek to Oklahoma, where he said he would search for work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
JEAN BAUER IS
 GOLF CHAMPION

tcontinued from Page 1.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
BdnrbinO to Manage
AU-Stdrs on Tour

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. The
tour of the Orient by American
League baseball stars officially
started Friday when Connie Mack
manager of the Athletics, left for
Chicago, where the team will gather
Monday. Mack announced that Babe
Ruth would manage the team in its
games.
Players making the trip are: Earl
Whitehill, Washington: Clint Brown,
Cleveland; Joe Cascarella, Athletics,
and Lefty Gomez, Yankees, pitch
ers; Charles Berry, Athletics, and
Moe Berg, Cleveland. catchers; jim
my FoXX, Eric McNair, Rabbit
Warstler, Athletics; Charles Gehr-
niger, Detroit, and Lou Gehrig,
Yankees, infielders; Babe Ruth, Earl
Averill, Cleveland. and Bing Miller,
Athletics, outfielderS.
The players will sail from Van
couver on Oct. 90 They will play
their first game in Honolulu. The
party will arrive in Japan Nov.
and will remain there until Dec. 2,
playing seventeen games. Games
also are scheduled in Shanghai and
Manila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
st. Mary's Upset
By Nevada Eleven
Forward Pass Beats GaeIS
in Final Period.
BvUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Is. - In
footballs biggest surprise thus far
this season on the Pacific coast,
University Of Nevada defeated ST.
Mary's college. 9 TO 7. by field goal
kicked in the last three minutes Of
play before 5000 fans here yester-
day.
Entering the game with 80 points
as their scoring goal. ST. Mary's
found themselves trailing in the
first quarter when the Nevadans
passed and plunged from the Saints
thirty-yard line for touchdown,
fun back Tharp making the score.
The try for point failed.
With the first string lineup in the
game, st. Mary's went ahead in the
second period. A forward pass
from Kellogg to Erdeltaz scored the
touchdown and Kellogg place
kicked for the extra point.
With only few minutes remain
ing, Nevada got the ball at mid
field on a penalty, passed to the 20
yard line. and with center Tom
Cashill doing the kicking, registered
a field goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
LATE BASEBALL

The Bloomington Gables Cafe
team defeated the Cloverdale Grays,
2 to l, to take the edge in three
game series. Lefty Hazel twirled a
four-hit game for the winners. 1t
was his twenty-third win in twenty
seven starts this season, and gave
the team twenty-seven victories in
thirty -threetries. The Gables boast
top claim to the championship Of
south central Indiana.
Morristown and Fountaintown will
resume their series at Fountaintown
tomorrow. Bill Thomas, formerly
with the Indianapolis Indians, will
pitch for Morristown and Winters
will catch. Fountaintown will use
Raerich and Klein.
Clermont will play its last game
of the season tomorrow at 2 o'clock
against the indianapolis Water
Company team. Bill Harlan, notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
FOOTBALL NOTICES

The Midway Flyers will practice
tonight at State avenue and the
boulevard at 1870. Coach Merrill
urges all players expecting to play
tomorrow to be on hand. The Fly
ers will oppose the So-Athics at
Brookside No. l tomorrow at 2:30.
The Holy Trinity A. CS will tan
gle with the Republican Club tomor-
row at Riverside at 2:3O. The A. C.'s
will practice at $50 a. m. at West
Tenth street and Warmon avenue. j.
Turk, F. Turk, Gaughn, Glover,
Green, Russell, Hendricks. Bolt,
Lonsberry, Peternell, Lewis, BriSnik,
Ringwalt, Evans. Dugan, Fon, Thick
Ston, c. Wolf, Komlance, Metcalfe,
McGlinchy, Zupan, Dejelan. UnSer,
Yovanivitch, Balint, Smerdel and
Johnston notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
HiLdy to Pitch for
A. C.'S at Richmond

Oral Hildebrand, pitcher with the
Cleveland Indians, will be on the
mound for the Kautsky A. C.s of In
dianapolis when they tangle with
the Richmond Linco nine at Rich
mond tomorrow.
Johnny Riddle of the indianapolis
A. A. club will be Hildebrand's re-
ceiver. The Kautskys trimmed the
Dayton (O) league team at Dayton
last Sunday.
Steve Larkin, attached to the De-
troit Tigers, will hurl for the Lin
cos, and Hungling will catch. The
fracas will get under way at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
PIGEON CLUB HOLDS
YEARS FINAL RACES

The Indianapolis Racing Pigeon
Club has held its final young bird
races for the year. John Schneider
Jr. and David Scott scored firsts in
the last events. Results:
From Livingston. Ill. 200 miles
First and fifth. John Schneider Jr.,
964 High street; second and third
Otto Thornberry, 800 West Mary
land street; fourth, Charles Schwert,
$50 West Thirtieth street; sixth,
David Scott, 1887 West Twenty
eighth street.
From Cuba, Mo, 300 miles-David
Scott, first; Charles Schwert. sec
ond and third: fourth, David Alex
ander; fifth. Otto Thornberry; sixth,
John Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
CUBS CLINCH TRADE
DEALS, RUM0RS SAY

By IiHFs Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Unofficial
reports were heard today that Man
ager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago
Cubs had completed the deal with
Casey Stengel, pilot Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, whereby outfelder Babe
Herman would be traded to the
Dodgers for first baseman Sam
Leslie. It was said the managers
were waiting for approval by their
club owners.
Another rumor stated that the
Cubs had closed a deal with the st.
Louis Cardinals. trading pitcher Pat
Malone for Wild Bill" Hallahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ROWe, Edna Marry;
Keep Plans Secret
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 13.-Honeymoon
plans Of Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe,
Detroit pitcher. and his Ell Dorado
CArk.) bride, the former Edna Skin
ner, were kept in strict secrecy to-
day.
The couple was married at Z p. m.
Thursday in a private ceremony in
Rowe's hotel suite before a small
gathering Of friends. The Rev. G. l..
Calkins of the Preston Methodist
church officiated.
Erwin (Pete) Fox. Tiger right
fielder. and his wife were the at
tendantS. Present we're ROwe'S IA
Their. Thomas NJ. and his sister
Mrs. w. R. Slade of Kilgore. Tex.