davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 UN.S).-Call
money was renewed at u per cent on
the big board today and renewed at
the same rate outside, and at Y per
cent on the curb.
Time rates were unchanged to 4 per
cent for maturities up to 80 days
and at q per cent for to 8 months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at X to l
per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at u to 3-16 per
cent for 80, so and 80 days S-16
to Il per cent for 12O days, and sis
to q per cent for $50 to 1S0 days.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

has some new and interesting trimmings He states that it is
not Just luck, but is entirely due to his planning.
When he says 1--WE planned it," he certainly does not mean
you take it that he by I'VE, himself and his
brain trusters.
Now Just ask yourself if he actually did pan it that way
Years ago he said recovering Then we did not
So evidently he did not know when we would re-
and cannot that the recovery IS accoromg 10 MS
schedule. IL
At one time the NRA the great of being the
way That the main part of the way we planned H.
Well where is the NRA today2
Still earlier we planned to bring recovery by buying
gold prices prescribed by Professor Warren Doing things
to the dollar the way Well who has heard Of that re-
Gently? Where is Professor Warren now?
At one time as remember it. the PWA the way. Then
the CWA army to march to recovery.
More recently, the WPA put 100000 to work
by November l. What about this part of the we planning
In the first place. while the President has been fishing from
batteshp has become evident that not than half
that number will be given employment by November l.
In the second place. all pretense that the work given by
WPA will be economical and self sustaining has been aban
doned The red tape to be cut and the unemployed given
work which is not worth doing
As nearly see the only unity in the we plan is
to borrow and spend using the public credit (deb to dis
tribute money stimuant-or is it a opiate?
will note that part of the Presidents assertion is the
claim that the rise in prices and business activity that
occurred is that would have in the ordinary
course of events. He claims full credit.
But nations have made recovery than by the
opposite policy of balancing their budgets and encouraging
private industry.
And what about the business cycleY Does the President
really believe that there would be upturn in business
tvy without his New Deal schemes7 What brought business
recovery in $780, 1878 1885, 19O8 and 1922 We had
New Deal then,
Business cycles not chance turns of wheel he
implies They represent the working of economic laws As
surely have booms will have depressions And
surely have depressons will have recoveres To
claim credit for recovering from abnormal business dpre
sion is somewhat like claiming credit for the rising SUM-
Perhaps the biggest question before is What we
coming back to9 With banks loaded with
credit (debt the stock market soaring and public officials
warning of initiation boom is there not real danger
we may indeed be coming back'-comng back to another
1922
Will it make any difference that this time it not indi
vduas but their Government which is doing borrowing
and spending?
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Armstrong Cork Extra

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 G.N.SO.
Armstrong Cork has declared an
extra dividend of Is cents in ad-
dition to a quarterly dividend of
the same amount both payable
December 2 to stock of record
October Is.
previously the company paiC
1882 cents quarterly.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25


vacation at Warm Springs, Ga. Such is
the announced schedule.
Judging by his remarks upon his re-
turn to the country, this vacationing is
justified by the slogan, 1--WE are on our
way back" If sound recovery is under
way, suppose it is not necessary to stay
on the job, although the WPA situation
does seem to require attention.
X X
Mr. Roosevelt says, I'VE are on our
way back; not just by pure chance, not
by mere turn of wheel in cycle;
we are coming back soundly because
we planned it that way, and don't let
anybody tell you differently"
This has familiar ring. We have been
told that 1--WE are on the way" many
times before. By this time, the assertion
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
PLANNED RECOVERY
BORROW AND SPEND
. HELD ONLY UNITY
BY LEWIS HANEY

FrOIesSor OF university
The President is back in the country again After few
days in Washington he will visit his estate Hyde Park
will then pass through Washington again his further
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Amer Sec & TT Co (s).... 1877 l205
Natl Sav 4 Trust. 100 l0b
swash Loan & TT (O......I1sS l.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
SWEDISH. CHAMP
 GETS GAMER IF HE TOPS SALvAS
Stellar Fight Program at Buckingham Thursday;
 Jackson vs Dundee

John (Swede) Anderson, heavy weight champion of the country which features matches and blondes owns up to an ambition that he hopes will culminate with the win- ming of the worlds hght-heavy- weight championship which will probably change hands this week from Bob Olin of New York to John Henry Lewis of Colorado. Anderson, who meets Leo Salvas, the sawed- off slugger from Chicopee Falls in the main ten round bout at Buck ingham hall, Thursday night has been given that New York educa- ton which may put him into line for for title bout in time, de- pending upon the outcome of the St. Louis match in which Olin and Lewis meet.
 Plenty of Opposition
 Before any title tussles, Anderson has a rough road to travel and on one of its thorniest spots stands Salvas the best short-puncher to show in Waterbury since Staten Is- land Willie Murphy. If he gets past Salvas and he is favored to, Ander- son has agreed to meet Al Gamer of New Haven again and pin sec ond defeat upon the New Haven Black Panther whom he bested in the Elm City some time ago. It was a sizzling fight, with not few thinking Gamer should have had no worse than draw. f Attractive
 Hockey Jackson, the Rhode Island lad now being encouraged by Jack Dempsey will have his hands full with Gene Dundee of the Jersey family whose oldest boy Vince, dropped the worlds middleweight crown not many months back. Jack son is one of the most rugged boys to come along in many a month and in action would remind one of Mickey Walker.
 Jack Sharkey of the South End and Al Santillo of Oakville are all primed for their four round open ing bout which Johnny Bellus of New Haven and Paoli Villa of New York go in sixer Sam Ambrosia of Hartford and Buddy Gardella of Washington, Conn.,, are paired la another four spot. Action starts at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
PEGASUS CHOICE. FOR THE BIG RACE
Cambridgeshire s t a k e s TOmOrrOw-American
 Horse Fourth Choice

London, Oct. 29-(U.P) -J. P. Horung's Pegasus 17-2 favorite to win the 'Cambridgeshire stakes to- morrow at Newmarket.
 Pegasus, 4-year-old, receded fractionally from 100-12 quoted on Saturday as new call-over was quoted yesterdayfl Odds on the dis tinct outsiders also frightened.
 Lady Louise Ralli's Finalist is second choice at 9-1, followed by Colonel T. F. Halse's Lawcourt at 100-9. The lone American entry, Boethius owned by R. B. Strass- burger, is fourth in the betting at 18-1.
 Of the 42 final acceptances an- nounced Wednesday, only Mythical Monk has definitely been scratched. It is expected the field tomorrow will surpass the postwar record of 36 set in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
NORTH END YMCA
 WOLVES ORGANIZE

With Coach Jack Creaven former Leavenworth and City league lumi- nary, at the helm, the North End Y Wolves will take the first step in their campaign for state basket ball honors this coming season when they hold their first practice Thurs day night at the North End recrea- ton center.
 Last year the Wolves took the first round intermediate league championship and then were whip ped by the Borgeson Eagles in the series for the crown. This year they plan to branch out into the senior league, and also play home and home games with the cream of the states junior teams.
 Coach Creaven has wealth of material on hand for 8 capable, fast moving quintet with the dash that makes champions. The team will probably be built around lanky Bobby Leece, who has played cham pionship basketball with the famed Juniors Intermediate league guard for the last two seasons, Babe Leece brother of the lanky pivotman, Joe Ricciuti, Ken Kelly, red-headed guard, Stan Valeski, sharp-shooting and diminutive forward, Flash Per- rillo, a newcomer, Eddie Hodkow- ski Dom Coviello, and Eddie Mark owitz, another small but fast for ward, are the others. There is a possibility that Robbie Ray, Sacred Heart parochial basketball and base ball star, will be seen in a uniform with the Wolves also.
 Any team wishing to arrange home and home games with the Wolves, address letters to Vincent Carlo, 28 Dikeman street, Water bury. Games with teams from all parts of the state are desired, be- sides local opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
SILENT A.A. ASKS RETURN OF HOOP
 LEAGUE MONEY
Sacred Hearts Playing on Four Year Old Franchise;
 Games at Buckingham?

A question as to the future of the City Amateur basketball league was brought about today as H. P. Mc- Grat1, City Amateur league secre- tary, received a letter from the Silent A. A. of Manchester, asking that the SIP balance on their fran chise be forwarded to them. Just at present the City League does not recognize the Silentmen because the Sacred Hearts have been playing on the said franchise and it is up to the Hearts to either buy the char ter or give it back. The difference with the Silent A. A. lies with the Hearts and the City League is not involved. The Hearts have been re- ceiving their share of the split" right along which was a payof in recognition of a franchise which they had been playing on.
 Time Up
 The Silent A. A. has already re- ceived $13 and therefore the charter will not be in effect during the coming season unless either the Sacred Hearts or the Manchester team returns the difference to the league treasury. Should the Hearts purchase the rights they would have to ante up $12 in Manchester and SIS to the league. If the Silent A. A. wishes to retain the charter or sell 1t to someone else, they will have to return $13 to the league and then talk business with some potential customer, or else the prospect will owe the league $13 and the Deaf and Dumb team SIP.
 Out At "Y"
 Another question presents itself in the fact that the games will not be played at the Central YMCA. It will be necessary to find another site that is convenient and one that will hold a crowd. The Eagles Hall, Washington Park Community house, and St. Joseph's hall have small courts and there would not be enough room for the spectators. It has been rumored that Bucking- ham hall will be utilized. Wilby high school gymnasium has been mentioned from time to time but the location appears to be out of the way.
 President William J. Derwin may call a special meeting of the league officials before the end of the week to talk the situation over. In event of the conference those who would attend are w. J: Derwin, president; John A. Howard, vice. president; Matt Dunphy, treasurer; H. P. McGrath, secretary; Louis Darlington of the Darlington Five; Thomas Purcell of the Washington Hills; John Dwyer of the Irish Americans; Edward Bagley of the Sacred Hearts; Al Dobkins of the Thomas Club; Domenic DiVito of the Brooklyn A. c. and John Rayt- kwich of the Naugatuck Emeralds. The Tribunes are definitely out of the league. The franchase has al- ready been returned to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
WATERBURY NOT IN POLISH HOOP
 COMPETITION? ?
Three Cities Undecided as to Basketball Play in
 State Organization

Terryville, Oct. 29-Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Billings, Joseph Jablonow- ski and Miss Jennie Roman repre- sented the St. Casimir's Athletic & Social Club at a meeting of the Polish Athletic Clubs of the state which was held in Hartford, re- gently for the purpose of making plans for the third season of the State Polish Basketball league.
 The same officers as of last year were elected for this year, with the league voting 60 organize again this year. Three teams which have been in the league during the past two years, are undecided whether they will be in the league this year, they being Waterbury, Union City and New Haven.
 There is 8 possibility that the Sacred Heart Church of New Britain will enter 8 team in the league this year, making two New Britain teams in the league.
 Teams which are definitely en- tered in the league are Terryville Meriden, Bristol, Thompsonvile Rockville, Hartford and New Britain
 Another meeting of the league will be held in Hartford on Novem- Der at which time 1t is expected that the formation of the league will be completed and the schedule of games adopted as well as the picking of the officials to handle all games.
 Local Team Preparing.
 The St. Casimir's Social and Ath- letic Club have definitely decided to enter the league for the third con- secutive year. The St. sCasimir' s team this year will be team com posed of a group of young players, several of the veterans of past years not returning to the ranks this season.
 The team is being coached by Joe Jablonowski, former Terryville High and University of New Hampshire star. Practice sessions will be held on every Monday and Wednesday evening in the Town Hall, the can didiates for the girls team meeting at 6:45 and the candidates for the boys team at 7:45 p. m.
 In spite of the fact that, locals will becomposed of young players, they will be experienced having played on several junior teams in this town Over 20 candidates are showing ur for practice for both the boys and girls teams with the result that the prospects of both teams are bright The local team, for the lack of other playing surfaces will play all of their home games in the Town Hall, which will necesstiate the limiting of the number of specta- tors, who can watch a game. The seating arrangements of hall will not allow over 200 people in the build- ing. It is planned by the St. Cas- imir's Club to make some improve ments to the Town Hall, to enable the players to give good account of themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
SONS INSPIRED ON GRIDIRON BY
 FATHERS FAME

Manhattan, Kan. (UP) - Three "second generation" football play CTS are on the Kansas State Col- lege roster this year and old-time Wildcat rooters, hearing the names familiar 25 and 30 years ago. are hearkening back to the exploits of the boys fathers.
 George Roots, w. c. Junior" Speer and Winter Pollom are the newcomers. All won freshmen let ters last season.
 Young Roots, like his father, is ! tackle and if he can duplicate ads work he is destined to be- ome Q Wildcat great. The elder
 cots, now Q Wamego, Kan, in- trance man, played under Mike .hearn-now director of athletics
 and in one season scored 19 .ouchdowns from his line position.
 The elder Speer, now a publish CTS representative here, was one of the colleges all-time halfbacks, playing on the same teams with Roots. His son is a blocking back
 Pollom, like his father, is g half- back. He compiled q fine high school record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Anderson Has Ring Plans Set For eapyueigt Crou
Six Star Athletes Urge
 America Entry In QlympicS

Chicago, October 29 (UP) = Six of Americas finest track athletes today urged that the United States parc pate in the 1886 Olympic Games at Berlin.
 Two of them, Bill Bonthron and Glenn Cunningham, winners of the Sullivan award for outstanding sports anshp Both said that attempts to boycott the Games because of Nazi religious persecution unjustified
 They joined by Ralph Metcalfe Marquette Negro sprint champioN Glenn Hardin and Jack Torrance of Louisiana State and oe McCluskey, former Fordham athlete who has IA national track titles. set1s
 Their statements were obtained by the American Olympic committee for in pamphlet intended to halt the spread of what it calls transformation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

That Yale and Dartmouth tangle at the Bowl next Saturday may be dandy, the White Indians from Hanover may break the Jinx that has shadowed them for half century by winning for the first time from the Ellis in New Haven but regardless of the outcome at the Bowl when Mccall and Morton, those daring Dartmouth backs passed kicked and carried their team to Mexican standoff scoring B points in the last half and still unable to win after beating 331O dis advantage at the finish of the first pair of periods. Spider Al Martin, president of the Waterbury Dart mouth Club will kick hole in the Yale Bowl if Dart mouth does it this time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
ARIZMENDI SIGNS
 TO BATTLE DAY

Chicago, Oct. 29-(U.P) = Baby Arizmendi, recognized by the New York Athletic Commission as world featherweight champion, will step out of his class here November 8 to meet Davey Day of Chicago at 135 pounds.
 The bout was signed by Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen, co-promot- CTS for the Chicago Stadium. who are attempting to put series of elimination contests to crown a new lightweight champion.
 Day is a stablemate of Barney Ross, former lightweight champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Thil "Took" Diamond

Paris, Oct. 29- (U.P) - Marcel Thil, recognized in Europe as mid- dleweight champion, won a dull, 10- round, non-title fight from Al Dia- mond of Paterson, N. J., last night. Thil won every round. He weighed 163, Diamond 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press,

(By United Press) % New York, Eddie Vivic, 133 3-4 Pittsburgh, drew with Honey Melody. 134 1-2, Boston (8; Harry Goldberg 134, New York, kayoed Joe Atwood. 130 1-2, New York (2). "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
MAROONS DRILL

The Waterville Maroons will hold a practice tonight at 7:30 at Wa terville park. All members are re- quested to be present. Anyone wish ing to try out for the team is urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Jay Jay Daly of the Naugatuck tribe has his fav- orite crooner, and don't mean Kenneth Rapief the borough boulevard boy. It's Bing Crosby (Now the secret is ouD But can you imagine any Naugatuck Daly routing for ANY Crosby? Iris treason in the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Bradley regular Crosby sgnal-caller is out of the New Britain game with cracked rib Captain Charley Chamberlain is doubtful and two three others, in- cludng Schick and F. BOrzilauskas on the verge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Crosby followers three nickles by purchas- ing their New Britain game tickets at Beners Temple at the school before Saturday for 35 cents It's half dollar in the Hardware City, and arguments Students can buy in for quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

'@ Ken Fairman the tall young man who did so well a teammate of Johnny Grebauskas on the Princeton basketball outfit for the past two three seasons, has done even better than that now that he's gradu ated. He's the new Princeton hoop coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

The entire point to the matter revolved about the spot where the second haback when he received the ball from the player to whom it passed from center If the ball passed literally (meaning backwar the touchdown should have been allowed on the recovery by the in possession of the ball. If the second player to receive the ball before it dropped was AN INCH ahead of the passer forward pass and is dead upon point of recovery when it hit the ground meaning If the pass which was iuggled BEHIND the passer, the touchdown is legal and should have been counted If the first hafback passed forward and not five yards behind the line of scrirnmage it illegal forward pass and calls for loss of down at the point Of the violation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

!. 522 485 56O-1557
 High Single-Hamel, 161. High Three-Hamel, 398. .- High Game -. Engineering Dept, 560.
 High Team = Engineering Dept, 1871. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
RunOrs. And Reality Gathered From,
lis Sporting World
IThe Crist Of Athletic Contest
A Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The answer to such questions as How high is up?", and that other humdinger, Did he fall or was he pushed? comparatively easy compared to the correct diagnosis of the situation in which the Lourdes Juniors ask an to victory over the Buckinghams in game last Sunday claiming that legitimate touchdown under the rules was disaowed by the referee Briefly the play Was Lourdes ball. center passed to hafback who passed (accordng to the LourGes stoy) to another hafback who dropped the ball which recovered by the quarter back who galloped for touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
SPORTSMEN'S BILL BIG.

New York-According to the Wild- life Institute, American outdoor sportsmen spend $12,0O0,0O0 year for fishing and hunting licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Under Rule 2, Section 4, relative to Backward OateraD pass and tumble player whose team has possession of the ball may hand pass the ball in any and any player HIS team may catch OR RECOVER the ball. If the ball is fumbled or hits the ground HE MAY RUN with it PASS IT BACK or kick it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

High gle--Fenuci. 131. High Three -Downey, $50.
 High Team Single Gleason, AT. High Team Three -- Gay Steck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

42V 3B7 384 Ind. High Three-Curtin, 358. Team High Single--Curtins, 442. Team High Three-Transits, 1269,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
QUIZ
OPENS TODAY
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March IA GN.S0
Federal immigration authorities
acted today to cut short the
American lecture tour of Evelyn
John Strachey, British Commu-
mist author, arrested on a de-
portation warrant as an undesir.
able alien.
Suddenly ordered back here
from Cleveland where he spoke
last night, the English radical
was scheduled to appear at II
a. m. today at a hearing before
Fred j. Schlotfeldt, district di-
rector of immigration.
Strachey returned willingly, but
promised he would fight the
charges that he made false state
ment on entering the United
States on Christmas Day when he
Swore under oath that he was
not a Communist and did not
advocate overthrow of the Gov
ernment by force or violence.
The Chicago Civil Liberties
Committee, with the assistance Of
1CS naClOnal OrganlZaClOn, rall1eO
its forces to aid Strachey in his
defense, which will hinge on the
academic question of whether
Strachey was expressing an eco
nomic point of view or advocating
violence"
immigration Commissioner Dan
lei MacCormack, at Washington.
after it was indicated that
Strachey's hearing would be post
poned a week, ordered the case
tried Immediately.
Strachey was scheduled to lee
ture tonight before an audience Of
University of Michigan students at
Ann Arbor. He will attempt to
keep the appointment even if he
has to take an airplane, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
College Starts
Probe of Red
Activities

CHICAGO, March IA GN.S).
George A. Works, dean of stu.
dents, today directed an investi,
cation of radical groups on the
University of Chicago campus.
His action followed the dis
closure that Miss Virginia B.
Bash, 22-year-old student identi.
fled with several radical demon
strations, is the daughter of Mai.
Gen. Louis H. Bash, Quarter
master General of the United
States Army.
Miss Bash testified in municipal
court in behalf of Jack Killing, Sec
retary of the Young Communist
League, who was found guilty Of
unlawful assembly yesterday.
The young girl, who holds
radical views, denied she is a
Communist. Of her father and
his views she said:
"When. he took the oath to
defend the Constitution that
was his business. T. mnOt reSp0n-
Sible for what my father does
and says"