davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
7tle Bout Wit Baer NelD OjectiDe Of And acob
Jones Done With
 'sIross Man''' Stunt

;, Islma; PeFa, March l1-- (UPD Billy Jones, 1o2. pound American negro who cIashaS fBie Heavyweight title of his paee heard about Max Hackfs rrop0sal to meet two Opp0ients in successive boats a0n the same evening and tried tsin flvc-roundcrs.
 He won't make the mistake Mgain, and today would ad- visc sstlIes world champion agAftlEf ft,s..ies &.s l. x.HIaurO GhlussO, 10S 1-4. Issistlt tlfugsiayan, climbed to liis feet from three knock downs last night. fiOOred JOsics five times and scored @ai teclshicaI knockout In tue tliirtl. 7lhe referee stopped 1t.
 After a brief rest Jones went hack into the ring aaainst Peter SsJohnsOn, 1855 pOiizItE Peruvian. This one ended rin thc first round. when Jones' seconds tossed iR the sponge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
NEW HAVEN GUN
  CLUB WINNERS OF STATE SHOOT s-,- VI

New Haven, March 1.-The Quinnfpiac Revolver and Rifle clut captured the state rifle champion- ship and first prize money in the three day indoor small bore match fired in the Goffe street Armory here this weekend. The meet set a new national record and possible international record for attendance at a shoulder-t shoulder indoor small bore match, with Ill teams entered. A total of 570 individuals fired in the meet
 The Varnum Continentals of East Greenwich, R. l., took second closely pressed by the Middlefield number one team, which scored 913 and Enfield with a score of 912. Capitol City Rifle Club of Hartford number one team, high est Hartford district team, stood in fifth place with a score of. 908. Following in order with Roslyn, k. I. Rifle and Pistol, 905; Company r, 18th Infantry, NJNG, Hacken- sack, N. J., 904; Kenmore Rifle Club, Perth Amboy, N. J., 903; General Electric No 1 of Bridge port, 899; %Lufbery, R. C., No of Wallingford and Woodhaver Post American Legion of St Al bans. L. I. N. '. 895. !
 w., o. Breuler of the Quinnipiac Rifle club of New Haven won the individual match with 192, followed by Eric, Johnson, also of New Ha- ven 1S9, A. J. Lynch of Hartford Electric Light was the high Hart ford district shooter with 188.
 The Wood haven A. l.. Jr team won the junior match with 899 fol- lowed by, Brooklyn Technical high S59; Jamaica High school. 3S58; High School of Commerce of New York S54; Quinnipiac Jr, K. c. New Haven tS09: Westport Jr high school S05; Abraham Lincoln high schoo; of Brooklyn 79S; Wepawaug Jr R. c. 738; Wilbraham Academy s723; New Haven high school No 2, 780; Crosby high school, Waterbury 699; Meriden Boys Club 6S6; Cros- by high school .s.o 2, 595: :SNew Ha- ven high school No ?; 577.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKEH

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 WATERBURY, producer of sports writers and watches is getting out Dizzy Dean watch with Dzzys and picture on the dial basetba has been out of the lineup since the when he dropped below the required Jack Dempses Dempsey. subject of biography in issue The State weekly North Carolina old Nate q
 
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 players the including their scholarships that freshmen be provided with The Sport of Kings is not and prisoners the together The authorities stepped porary at least postponed the Y U U basketball tilt billed - eha ou of the y u football capancy last season. may Stevens coaching stan.
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 HARRY SYLVESTER denies Left Wing the Nations vouch for the Judge though New York A. O. and outrun of his Mount Pleasant straight this bringing its total number victories
 ss esss ': eea' s' sns conversationally before the fight clown fighter serious the other night erweight title. ssfs f.{ 2ys5 : A Frankie Kcks his mhe operation Ralph Cohen Angeles diamond rnt with Dick Donald used the times while knockoI in F1orda and Buddy Bas nattened the twice vania heaved other night for clowning Fo.5 If ART SPIRES HASN'T SIGNED contract yet though been announced the Harrisburg club Penn league Pauie sykes colored boy who licked Babe Shano Collins the Reading Brooklyn Dodgers Jackie eng o M Schean who the decision ustave their return bout Paris recently It dull fight compared with from the coast Strike lavender! Did that tl
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
GlRL's DIVISION

Zebrowski. Bristol, 232: Zaleski New Britain, 154; Loman. Union City. 139; Banas. Hartford. 12S; Kobliczenski, Bristol, 134; Bak- ulski, Rockville. 124; B. Senski Bristol. 119: Howard, Hartford 116: Scibek. Rockville, 115: Kar- owsky. Bristol, 113; Prachniak Rockville. 1O7: Legienza, Thomp- sonville. 110: Kobrin. Meriden, 104 Walczak, New Haven. 103: By kowski. New Haven, 101: Mentu- rek. Waterbury, -99; Dudek. Mer- iden. 99; Zetarslki, Bristol, 95; Swicklas. Terryville. 95: Ivanski New Haven, 93; Wiesniefski, Mer- iden. 93.
 Girls-Jasion. Rockville. IFS: j. Janton, Rockville. 165; H. Janton Rockville. 139; Zawalich. Hartford 11S: A. Senski. Bristol. 99; Woz- niak, Hartford. S9; iSpodo. Hart ford, 80; Mileski. Rockville, 79; ,Kawecka. Meriden. 75;; Kaminski Thbmpsonville. e: Zaniewska New Haven. 6G; Marecka. Meriden 59; Rastallis, Thompsonville. 52: Kontorska. Terryville. 51; Melen- czyk. New Haven. 49: Dzielenska Terryville. 49; Kalkowski, New Britain, 46.
 Schedule
 Thomp. at Rockville. March IF.
 New Britain at Bristol. March 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Garibaldi Faces
 Greek Grappler

gr New Haven, March. 11.-Gino Garibaldi, Italian champion, will clash with .George Zaharias, Greek grappler from Pueblo, Col. in the best two out of three falls main event on Promoter Charley Grips weekly mat card at the Arena here on Tuesday night. It will mark the first appearance here of Za- harias in more than year. '~-
 John ESwenski, former Boston College star. faces Abe Coleman, little Hebrew Hercules, in the 45- minute semi-final event In the time limit. evenets, Mill Middle kauf clashes with Henry Piers and Abe Goldberg battles Pat. Mckay. The action starts at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Score at hal time, St Cyrils lY, Union City 13. @ $
 The rivers being frozen over, people in Siberia are cutting holes in the ice to obtain drinking WI ter. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

the contenders, meets Ray Impel- lettiere in Madison Square Garden Friday night, and Art LaslSy, third of the challengers, is tentatively dated to take a poke at James J. Braddock there March 22. Outcome of these bouts will have a definite bearing on the heavy- weight situation, with the Garden hoping, of course, that the four fighters carry out the elemination so thoroughly that Schmeling will stand alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
FOUR BALL PLAYOFF :, FOR PRIZE MONEY

Miami, Fla, March 11.-tUP).- Paul Runyan and Horto nSmith faced Johnny Revolta mad Henry Pickard today in an extra 18-hole round to break deadlock in the international four-ball golf tourna- ment.
 |, With first money out of $4,000 purse at stake, they finished yes- terday's 36-hole final all square.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
DYNAMITE FAILS SAFE ROBBERS
Did Almost Wreck Railway Station Burglars Fled
 From the Scene

Wiliamstown. Mass March 7-- (UP)-A charge of dynamite used in an attempt to break open Q safe in the Boston & Maine Railroad station early today knocked the receiver from a telephone and nearly resulted in capture of the safecrackers.. The dynamite, appar- ently more powerful than the bur- blars had calculated, also shattered windows and damaged the station but failed to open the safe, in which there was only $50.
 Fred Swartzer, 32, night tele- phone operator, saw the light from the station telephone on his switch- board. He heard voice in the sta- tion and notified Police Chief George A. Royal. WMen police ar. rived they found the station in near shambles. Windows were shattered, cupboard doors were knocked awry, and the floor was debris filtered.
 Authorities believed the safe- crackers fled after the blast. A machine had been rif1ed of a small amount. The sta- tion clock was stopped at 2:10, the time police believed the robbery at- tempt was made. State and railroad police were called to take finger prints and search for other clues. The station was robbed January 30 last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
FORMER COLLEGE
 PROF. SUICIDES

Easthampton, Mass, March 7..- (UP)-Professor Sidney N. Morse, 76, formerly for many years a member of the Williston Academy faculty, committed suicide here early to-day by plunging into a pond on the academy's campus. Death was attributed by Medical Examiner J. D. Ryan to exposure and shock during suicide att tempt. Contents of several fare- well notes left by the retired edu- .cator were not made public.
 Attracted by cries, g. passerby ran to the edge of the pond and saw Morse struggling in the water just off shore after having cracked through theh thin ice. Morse was hauled out and taken to a nearby residence but died before medical aid arrived. During his active days, Morse taught English at tho academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

A mbned from the hospital to aid the injured.
 As quickly as tenants fled or were carried to safety, they were wtapped in blankets and taken to thu hospital or neighboring homes. Janet Rolf was q nurse at Bridge port hospital, as were many of thpsa who lived in the building.
 When apparatus first arrived fifemen found third floor tenants unable to wend their way through the smoke-filled corridors. Many were leaning out of windows scfeaming for help.
 Among those removed from the top floor were MT and Mrs J. Rankin Magilf. Jr, and their G. menths-old baby.
 "A number of parents, separated from their children in the confus- ion, endeavored to reenter the building, but were prevented by fifemen and police.
 The fire started in the basement and apparently had spread through the walls before discovered. The explosion followed within short tiIhe.
 Every available apparatus in the city was called out.
 The full hospital staff was sum nonsd, to aid fire victims and quiet patients at the hospital who were kept awake and excited by the and illumination Of the flames.
 It was reported that Mrs Mary Afierne, the paralytic, was in fairly good condition, although she was semi-conscious when administered treatment.
 A careful check was made by fire officials to determine whether others might have perished, although it was believed the Roffs were the only ones not rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Donald X. Richberg
 Reported On NRA
(Continued from Page l)

ator James Couzens, republican, Michigan, fired a question at him:
 "Mr Richberg, please tell the committee whether you ever have had any industrial experience"
 Nothing in the way of manag- ing industry" Richberg replied.
 Have you been connected in any way in any activity which comes under the NRA?" Couzens contin. ued.
 Mot for many years. During my general law practice I repre- sented various groups years ago."
 "You represented the Railroad Brotherhoods before the ICC, did youn not?"
 "Yes."
 Richberg was accompanied by several members of his staff who carried half a dozen brief cases filled with statistics and documents.
 Five Methods for Codes
 He suggested five methods of strengthening code enforcement:
 l. Prevent violations by equity procedure.
 2. Make violations punishably only by fine.
 8. Provide for compromise of liabilities incurred.
 4. Authorize findings of fact on employe complaints as the basis for expenditous judicial proceedings.
 5. Make remedies under the federal trade commission act avail able for enforcement.
 He reviewed purposes of the act and difficulties encountered in its administration, declaring Illegal obstacles to effective governmental action have provided the chief hazard"
 Bituminous Coal Industry
 ''The members of congress, the federal judges, did not know, for example, the destructive effects upon interstate commerce of alter- nate price and wage cutting in the bituminous coal industry" Rich- berg said. "They might have as- stunned that associations to stabilize prices would necessarily be nlonop- olies in restraint of trade.
 "But when producers in that in- dustry organized themselves to stabilize prices and the supreme court of the United States found that these groups must still meet effective competition in an open market and could not dominate prizes, the court held that such associations were not combinations in restraint of trade.
 "Yet all the information avail- able as to the bituminous coal inc dustry prior to the formulation and adoption of its code of fair conn petition did not furnish the com plete and convincing evidence of actual conditions, and the necessi' ty for cooperative action under government supervision, that 'de- veloped in the administration or the presnt law.
 Same Applies to All
 "What has been said about the bituminous coal industry applies substantially to every other codi- fled trade or industry. We cannot adequately know or deal with the needs for industrial cooperation until we enjoy the actual experi' ence of bringing about and main' taining such cooperation.
 I've cannot have a sound basis for a Judicial determination of the necessity for, and validity of. federal authority in the regula- tion of interstate commerce until we ascertain by practical experi. ence what activities are a part of or substantially affect. interstate commerce. That is wholly a ques- ton of fact"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
MONETARY PLANS
 CALLED TO HALT

Washington, March 7-UP)-- Administration officials appeared today toshave decided against fur ther monetary experimentation as a means of raising commodity prices and relieving American debtors. A White House denial that further dollar devaluation is contemplated indicated the Amer ican dollar is to continue "peg- ged" at 15 5-21 grains of gold, the equivalent of $35 an ounce. bother means may be sought to raise do- nestle price levels.
 Numerous steps to boost prices can be taken by the administra- ton without touching the present gold content of the dollar. Efforts now are being centered on a furth. CT ease in cerdit conditions through the banks. It is hoped business will borrow and spend money and thus increase business turnover and prices. Anoter major price stimu- lant being pursued is the govern ment's huge spending program. Other steps recently taken with varying degrees of success include the MIRA, the AAA and various federal lending and financing ac- tivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

pf being hit by bombs of patrolling EOvettlihent seaplanes.
 Cessation of heavy snow, which Followed on torrential rains, per- niItted Condylis, commander in chief of the governments Macedo- nfan army, to move east from the Strukia river to attack the rebels under General Camenos.
 It. t.was bitterly cold.
 As-they started. army airpianes wrought destruction over eastern Macedonia, sending rebels and townspeopIe alike scurrying for shelter.
 CondyIis informed the government he planned to proceed with deliber- ation. He intended, he said, to avoid hand to hand action and hence would use his superior artil- lery in close support of his infan- try. ff
 Attack Is Necessary
 "Attack has become an impera- live necessity" he reported. "The whole affair will be ended shortly, and the rebels will be severely pun fshed."
 Intelligence agents reported that rebel leaders were guarded closely because townspeople in the area they held were angry because of dwindling food supplies and inter- rupted business.
 It was officially announced that rebels had occupied the Aegean Islands of Samos and Chios.
 Vice Admiral Sakellariou was sent to sea with the government fleet under sealed orders, seeking contact with the enemy.
 The Straits of Salamis were blpckaded with line of torpedoes to prevent rebel ships from ar- preaching the arsenal near Pira2 . the port of Athens.
 Batteries of Carabournou fort Tees, dominating the entrance to Salonica, the governments north ern base, were reinforced with heavy artillery.
 s Rebels Are Superior
 Tt was admitted that the rebels had naval superiority and that the governments hope was in its air. planes, which the rebels lack.
 Hn the early dawn of today, the cruiser Averoff, the navy's biggest ship. now flagship of the rebel fleet steamed up to Mitylene Island aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

stantially that the establishment and enforcement of standards of fair competition therein are neces- sary for the protection of inter- state commerce"
 The recovery act has suffered several setbacks in the federal courts, particularly in the Weirton Steel case in which District Judge John F. Yields ruled that it was unconstitutional if applied to in- trastate commerce.
 Congress Should Set Wages
 Richberg said the President should be given authority to im- pose a limited" code whenever there is no code in effect, but that congress itself should set stand- ards of minimum wages and maxi- mum hours in such cases.
 Seventeen members of the H. nance committee were present when Richberg began his testi- mony, indicating the keen interest in MIRA problems.
 As Richberg took his seat Sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
SEA CAPTAIN IN
 CRITICAL SHAPE

Chelsea, Mass, March 7--(U.P.) The condition of Captain Fritz Faulkenburg, 57, of Jamaica, N. Y. who swallowed poison yesterday in an apparent suicide attempt, re- mained critical at the Marine hos pital here to-day.
 Faulkenburg was skipper of the Mallory-Line freighter Malton, which grounded during a heavy fog off Hull Tuesday. It was rec floated several hours later and talk en to drydock in East Boston.
 Hospital attaches said the poison was of 6 dangerous and slow-act- ing type, and it would be several days before it's results could be de- termined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
LONG READY TO
 ATTACK JOHNSON
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Farley on charges of having used his public office for private gain.
 Two cabinet members \ and Chairman Jesse Jones of REC are on call by the senate post office committee to comment on Longs charge that their official files con- tain evidence warranting Farley's custer.
 Farley Faces New Charges
 Farley has replied to Long's day the senator presented the cont Portions relating to REC, the jus- tice department and PWA have bee nforwarded the responsible of- ficials for their study and com- ment. PWA Administrator Harold l.. Ickes has been requested by the committee to present data in an- swer to Longs charge that his records identify New York building supply companies in which Far ley Is interested as extraordinary beneficiaries from contracts let with government fundns.
 From Attorney General Homer s. Cummings the committee wants information on three counts raised by Long. The first relates to the alleged payment of 8 $1,000 cam paign contribution by Edwin F. Knott of Texas in exchange for Farley's alleged aid in stopping a federal prosecution against the contributor. Farley has informed the committee that the contribu- tion was made and that the prosecution, of which he said he was ignorant, proceeded without hindrance. Knott was convicted. Long now contends the Texan was tricked.
 Cummings Asked for Records
 Cummings also has been re- case of John LaZia, a henchman cal boss, Tom J, Pendergast. Long contends justice department rec ords will show that Farley, through agents, sent to Kansas City, informed 8 grand jury that Lazia could not be indicted. The record already shows that Lazia WdS lHOlCIeu anu COHVlCteu. LOlS contends this was despite Farley.
 Query number three to Cum mings involves Norman H. Davis, American ambassado -at-large, his brother, Paul Davis, and the af- fairs of the American National bank, at Nashville, Tenn, the state Chairman McKellar of the com mittee which is considering Longs investigation resolution. Long said the Davis brothers organized companies which failed and that prosecution was being instituted when Farley intervened and had the case dropped. The REC is to offer any data on Longs re- peated charge-formally denied by Farley--that he caused 8 Balti- more and Ohio railroad loan to be held hp pending the exertion of politicals pressure in favor of the senatorial candidacy of Glenn Shaver, former chairman of the democratic national committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
OF
 STATE SALARY CUTS

(Continued from Page 1.) were accepted on bills which would: E Reimburse the Gilbert Fund of Connecticut State college $6,000 for funds deposited by the state in the defunct City Bank & Trust Co.,, Hartford.
 Change the fiscal year for sub mission of the annual report of the state treasurer on the teachers re- tirement fund to July 1.
 Permit the motor vehicles com. missioner to issue more than three temporary registrations to one in- dividual during a year.
 Compensate George Hodginson, Bristol, $500 from the dog fees fund for the death of his 11-year- old son who was bitten by a dog suffering from rabies.
 Permit incorporation of a cor poration to handle the $3,000,000 estate of the late Clarence P. Brad ley, Meriden, who left no heirs.
 Rejected Bills
 Rejected bills would have per- mitted wives and widows of World war veterans to share in the wid- ows' aid fund now providing for widows of Civil and Spanish Amer ican wars veterans.
 Permitted persons to marry in towns other than where licenses were issued and reduce filing fees on tax liens paid to town clerks from 50 to 25 cents.
 The senate rejected a bill which would require all persons intending to marry to submit to blood tests and threw out several labor bills regulating the hours and wages of minors and waitresses, which are being taken care of in other pro- posals.
 It>also turned down a bill which would permit members of the state police commission to become mem- bers of the board of pardons.
 Both branches adjourned after short sessions until Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
RETIRED ASST.
 FIRE CHIEF DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, March 7.-- (UP)-Patrick F. Redmond, 69, retired assistant fire chief and holder of a long record for hero. ism during his AZ years with the department, died of a heart attack while on his way to church ser- vices last night. He apparently had felt the seizure coming on for physicians found an undissolved heart stimulant tablet in his mouth.
 Chief Redmond joined the de. partment in 1886 and was appoint ed a captain in 1898. He had been an assistant chief since 1910. He formerly was president of the held a life membership. Hts widow, daughter and three sons survive. He was a native of New York city.