davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
SINGLES, woMEN,s DIVISION "a
(First Round)

(First ROund)
Miss Arkil Rice, Hartford, de-
feated Mrs. B. Bronson, Litchfield.
SO, Sd; Mrs. J. NJ. Epson. Water
bury, defeated Mrs Nancy Bucking-
ham, Watertown, 60, 6-3; Mrs. John
J. Schieffelin, Mount Kisco, n. Y.
defeated Miss Lucy Appleton, Wood
bury, So, 60; Mrs. Helen Van
Schaick, Southport, won by default
from Mrs. Edwin Hunt, Waterbury:
MRS, q. Galliard, New Haven, de-
feated Mrs. Roger Walcott. Rye. N.
Y. 6.3, 2-e, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
% To Cleveland Fund Diamond Duel At Hamilton Park
Famous Black Yankees
. Oppose Sacred Hearts In
Benefit Game Tonight

The greatest collection of coored ball players in the
country the Black Yankees will show in the first exhibition
game Of the this evening at 45 o'clock at Hamilton
park meeting the Sacred Hearts, City Amateur league
leaders, in game help send the league champs to Cleve
a. c. .l~A Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Omnhas Neb. (uP) = uelHg 4
pitehfoghs Edward Il. TsppsFman,
speaFed . bat With q il.lDoh wing
spread II NE bnaIF yard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

his stellar exhibition in previous
contests. Nanny uses the biggest
and longest bat in baseball. Leno
Castaldo win umpire the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
SINGLES. MEMS DIVISION.
(seeend Round)

(SeeOnd HOund1
Roy Barker. Bristol, SO, SIS: r.
futile, Windsor, degeated r. B.
Young. Ridgefie1d, AS, 6-1. SO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

xsanand RaundN

(Secend NOuMd1
Miss Sue Arguimbeau, Glenbrook.
defeated Mrs. j. NJ. Epson. Water
bury, 6-1, go; Mrs. e. Ballard. New
Haven, defeated Miss Mary De witt,
Great Darlington, Mass, So, SO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Hawaii pFodaesa if.eeo. ooe
cases o. eaHenf DiaeNpples Las
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Many large building project.
aFs nneer Wv d rev zssland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
On HN'~
IN 20 easy y
Lessons!

.. Tie Lsssons and q ReIO
%8 bass Accordion SOill cost
yea OHly 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
SOVIET FACTORY WORKERS ARE CHAINED TO THEIR JOBS
Worst American Industrial
Labor Exploitation
Far Surpassed

the various parts needed in building the machine.
Fnaly-the line moving all the time-al the parts are
fitted and the finished moves off the conveyor.
The trouble with the Kharkov tractor plant that the belt
conveyor fast enough for the Communist BOSSES
The Salns justify piecework and the speedup by
ing is for the greater of socialism Every hardship
every nquy every injustice being perperated in the
holy of the revolution and the CLASHES society,"
At the time the Stain policy creates classes
among the Russian workers than under capitalism and
presses with mailed fist every radical and revolutionary
manifestation the part of the masses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Man Kills His Wife
Over Gift of Fruit

LILLE G.N.SO.-Because his
wife accepted a basket of straw
berries from a male neighbor,
Orphee Henninot killed her,
strangled his two children, set
fire to his farm house and then
tried to convince police lightning
had struck the building and
burned them to death. II was
Jealous" he told French police,
breaking down under a four-hour
grillinR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
First Lady Arrives
At Summer Home

EASTPORT, Me-, July Is.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
arrived at the Roosevelt summer
place on Campo Bello Island, New
Brunswick. President Roosevelt's
mother left Campo Bello by auto
mobile last week for a series Of
visits in New England,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Months Pay for Meal

have before typical of such meal had at
the time with companion: Two soups, two beefsteaks
(srngy meat two pieces of bread59 rubles This drift
ing tourist would $685. according to the legal exchange
and months to common Russian worker. And that
by hghpriced meal in comparison with others
1had.
Communists in America fought against pecework It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Exile FOLLOWs Protest

One American working in the machine shop production
delivered a speech at the noon hour
Ths food fit for pigs learned in the labor
ent in America that those who do not work shall not eat
and about time that those who do work shall
eat
This man was out of the Soviet Union in two weeks
branded by the American Communist party as ''Soca
Fascist"
The American specialist Tom Stewart demanded from the
Plant Director Swssoon that boundary workers be at
least pint milk the foundry every day. He threatened
to quit the job and home the order not carried out
The order carried out immediately How the factory
workers loved Tom Stewart!
The factory minimum wage so rubles month. The
unsked workers received this much Others received
49, and the of Russian specialists $50 $780, accord
ing to the quota them Some food obanable
the food ticket but suppose factory worker wanted to
to Kharkov and get square meal?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Communist Bosses Speed Up
Machines Beyond Any
Known Here
By FRED E. BEAL
Leader of Gastona Textile Strike and Former Member Of
Communist Party.

ARTICLE EIGHT
The Kharkov tractor plant, with which connected,
one the important Soviet undertakings and
dons supposed to be among the best in Russia
factory life in this Exemplary establishment far
and away than anything have seen in America
Pecework universal in production Quotas were high
workers had put in nordnatey long hours to make
even their minimum they failed to make this few times
they fired quickly in any capitalist plant They
had no recourse to law in such
remember one fellow in the foundry who, weak and
emaciaed asked his foreman for leave of absence for the
purpose resting and trying to get little food in the open
market to rebuild his energies.
The leave refused. The next day this walked
of the foundry door get breath of fresh air and
dropped the ground from weakness They took him
and later asked of the formen what had become of
him. He shrugged his shoulders and would not answer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Never Fast Enough for Boss

COMMUNISTS in Detroit may against the monotonous
feucking belt system operating at the Ford plant but they
say word against its in Soviet Russia.
The belt system is in the assembling department. It is
here that the tractor automobile lfe beginning
with the placing of the chassis the moving PLATFORM The
assembly line (be workmen each side slip in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Hospitals for FaUOrites

The hospital services reserved for specialists, Com
munst party members sometimes Udars if the latter
had enough pull" The foundry worker had probably
been taken to his bunk the barracks where he had died.
which was usual occurrence.
Workers tried herocally to keep up the fight One mis-
take etup and their places would be taken by another
they would removed sent out into the open without
a food ticket, without shelter without job
If by chance, worker lost his passport he would alb
souey be without place in the economic structure of the
country Poor his job might be- it the only path to
save off complete starvation.
At the Kharkov plant the foreigners in despair
at having work alongside starving stupefed and dazed
Russian workers. Not only extremely depressing to
the emacated condition of the men, but they could get little
cooperation from them in that state.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Magazine Section

the gatesot the film studio. COrky experienced
the strange excitement Of one who is entering
anew world Wherever his eye aghted, it was
met by unexpected enChantments - an in
verted motor cal leaning drunkeuiy against aIl
artificial tree: scenic fac-simile OF the en-
trance to Holloway Jail: the deck OF battle
ship. with two enormous wooden guns 1t was
more by luck than intention that he finally
presented himself and knocked at the room
where the cake was to be delivered.
A reedy falsetto babe him enter, which he
did and found himself in the presence of two
little girls, who were having quarrel They
we're dressed alike in muslin frocks ard their
faces were larded with pigment the color of
beige. They did not look round as Corky
came in but went on haranguing each other
with monotonous feTvo!.
Said the first little girl: "A pig, that S what
you are!'
Said the second: I'D rather be that than a
mean story-teler."
Corky shutled his feet I've brought a
cake"
"Oh, put it down then
Corky put the cake box on the dressing
table before them. 1t had not occurred to him
that they were rehearsing.
What did she tell about" he asked
At that both little girls squealed with
laughter.
You must be fool. Couldn't you see that
We were acting?"
Corky was offended
mo. But you oughtn't to be able to see, If
you're doing it right. Don't especk you saw
that was acting, too
oh, dear" said number one, land what
do you think you're acting, them"
Find outv' said Corky, with dignity and
turned towards the door.
II s'pose you haven't got knife, said
number two
Evening star., 1935-06-02
ilIlS WEEK

Oh course he had knife and it would have
been asking great deal of small boy to
refuse to lend it in the presence Of an uncut
cake. Nor were his hOstesSes insensible to their
duty: Want piece"
Corky settled himself down to a few mo
ments of Guaranteed delight.
DO you get money for acting?' he asked
Course. get two pounds day
Well 50 do - sometimes"
I'D like to act for that" said Corky.
You're too little. Even if you we're good
don't think you'd be let
And the first little girl. revealing surprising
ii inaccurate. familiarity with law, recitcd the
conditions Of employment of children for the
screen.
1t was with spirits damped that Corky
nodded farewell 10 the little girls and went his
way. In the short while that ne had spent on
the studio lot. he had discovered his meter in
life. and the law, instead of encouraging him
10 pursue it, forbade the enterprise
A church clock Ginning one reminded him
that in quarter of an hour he was due home
FOR dinner. 1t was impossible to present him
sell IN rags, ana ne was well aware OF the alarm
that would result should he fail to make an
appearance. The only thing to do, he decided.
was to sneak into the house, change, feed
change back again and report later at Min
cing's for the afternoon round of deliveries.
Corky was in the act of passing the open
kitchen window on all fours. when the sound
of voices, lifted in indignation, made him stop
Cook was the speaker and what she said was
punctuated by questions in lower tone from
Mrs Seaton.
''Never in all my life have met with such
impudence," said Cook
Then it was the proprietor, MIR Niincing
himself, who called?"
''Igave him mincing. Daring to suggest that
our money wasn't AS good as anybody else's"'
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Il can't iulaEnc why he thought We
shouldn't pay
Il had that out of him Some ridiculous
story Of an errand boy saying rs he Was my
sisters son and her never having SO much
as locked at man in all her born day Lihci,
| told him, that's what that was. And il the
mistress DOESN'T have the law 10 you said
YOU may be sure my sister WILL | said
Yes. and what did he say"
Never a word Stood there white as 4
sheet and trembling like an ashpan.
It's all very unpleasant" said Mrs
Seaton, VERY wetchedl What was the end
Of it :"
You may he sure didn't let him 60 with
out exactlng promise from him. You BRING
that boy around here, if he exists, | said. III
talk to him myself, said. That's what
birches are for boys like that And that 5
what he's promised to do a'd bring thc
groceries with him
Corky remained still as stone Who could
have foretold this hideOuS development from
the excuse that he had made? And it was a
the distress it had caused his mother it
meant the immediate cessation OF his activities
as an errand boy And to add to Corky'S
misery came the realization that the bicycle
would have to be returned.
And here again Corky drew upon his
trionicS for the performance Oi per!louS task
In the attic he shed the clothes he was wearing
and cast about for other rament to disguise
his identity. What persuaded him to decide
i'll favor OF an old pair of plus lours and a
shooting jacket, the property of his late
father, is question none could answer For
these clothes were vastly too big for him and
hung from his little shoulders and narrow hips
like the folds Of a curtain. He may have
chosen this sporting outfit to assert itself
Evening star., 1935-06-02

with the spirited ma
ture of undertaking
before him.
4 few moments later
he was pedaIing iuri.
ously in the direction
of the shopping area.
The thing to do he
told himself. was to
leave the bicycle at the
side entrance and melt
away with all possible
speed. 1t was this re
solve that prevented
him delaying at the
spectacle OF a crowd,
controlled by police
men, gathered before
the shattered window
of a jewelers. shop.
COrky dlsmounted
before reaching Min
cing's shop front and,
in the interests of CON
cealment, wheeled the
bicycle along the pave
ment towards the side
entrance. 1t was not
until then that he re-
allied the folly of the
clothes he had elected
to wear. A band of
urchins. parading the
streets in search OF en-
tertainment acclaimed
him with cries. whistles
and boots.
Go away" Corky
Kissed. go dwayr"
But far from having
the desired effect the
words increased the
attention and the
laughter centered
around him.
Pondering in his
shop upon the havoc
wrought by paying
heed to an idle word,
Mr.. Mincing observed
by the bearing of
passers-by that an un-
usual event was being
enacted outside. With
vague curiosity he
moved to the door.
What he saw elected
from MIR. Mincing a
loud and vengeful cry.
For there, approaching
the side entran ce
wheeling a bicycle. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
WELFARE WORKERS TO
HEAR ST. LOUIS BISHOP
The Most Rev. Charles lie Blond
Speaks Here wednesday.

The Most Rev. Charles Hubert
lie Blend. Roman Catholic Bishop
of St. Louis, Will address a meet
ing Of local civic and welfare lead
ers at 8 Wednesday night in the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Known internationally for his
leadership in social work. Bishop Le-
Blond is the founder OF the Catholic
Charities Corp. Cleveland. and on
two occasions by presidential ap-
pointment represented the United
States at international welfare con-
1erences in Germany and South
America.
The address Of Bishop lie Blond
follows a social service survey made
OF local Catholic charities by Miss
Weltha NJ Kelley. St. Louis. at the
request Of Bishop Joseph E. Ritter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
FLYING

A RAIY Air Corps engineers have
L n developed an ingenious piece Of
equipment which has taken over a
job formerly done by test pilots try
ing out new ships.
A test pilot used to strap a pad
and pencil to his leg and jot down
the result of his planes perform
ance while being flight tested. For
instance. if the flight was for the
purpose of finding out how long the
ship required to climb five, 10, 20 or
80 thousand feet, the pilot would
have to jot down the time at each
level.
Likewise he would have to record
instrument readings. such as the air
speed meter. oil temperature gauge.
altimeter. cylinder head temperature
reading. temperature Of the outside
air. and so on as he reached each
altitude level.
There were lots of chances of err
ror-and above 10000 feet a pilot
had something else to worry about.
He had to turn on his oxygen
equipment and regulate the flow so
he could retain consciousness.
Now the army scientists have pro-
duced a throat microphone, which
is held against the pilots throat by
a strap. This micrOphone picks up
the vibrations as words are spoken
and a short wave radio set in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
JUNE 81, 1885

to the submarine base here, where
it will remain parked until de-
parture for Hyde Park, N. Y, early
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

You save money anyway when you
buy at Kroger's! By depOsiting JUST
A FEW PENNIES for nine days-39c
in all you can secure beautiful
BIue.White Monax Ware Set! These
dishes Il large and 4 small) are at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

The Times today presents sew
eral very young men and women
who have tossed their hats in the
ring as contestants in this news
papers baby contest. Watch The
Times. parents. for details of the
contest and then mail or bring
your child's photo to The Times
Office, PA w. Maryland-st.
Today's juveniles, bidding for
honorS. are:
Gordon L. Bowyer, 2702 Allen
av. He's 20 months old.
Kenneth Landreth, 4. son of
Mrs. Noble Landreth, GAS Brad
bury-st.
William L. Daniels, one year and
one month old, had his photo
made especially for this occasion.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ray Daniels, 1431 Pros
pect-st.
And here's Janet Tela Hall who
is still one month shy of her first
birthday. She's at home at 2446
Central-av. Apt. 3.
Dorothea IN Kilgore is in the
contest wit. % months of life be-
hind her. Her parents live at
1890 N. Jefferson-av.
Barbara Louis Barker. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Barker, r.
r IS. Box ITO. is 8 years and 9
months old.
John Harvey Robertson has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
ripps-Howard Junior Aviator

ship carries the vibrations to the
earphones of an observer on the
ground.
Consequently, army test pilots can
devote all their attention to flying
their new and tricky airplanes and
simply call out the instrument read
ing. The little microphone does
the rest.
So don't be surprised if you
should visit an army air station
where test work is going on, and
find a man sitting at a desk, head
phones strapped on, an intent ex-
preston on his face. He probably
will be listening to a test pilot who
is out Of sight right overhead-per-
hapS at $4,000 or 10000 feet.
QUESTION - I've seen pilots
swing their ship back and forth
when landing. Why is this?
Flying fast plane, it is often ad-
visable to kick your rudder back and
forth to reduce the forward speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
ACTION ON RAIL
BILL SPEEDED
) BY CONGRESS
Demands of Train Workers
Gets Response at
Capitol.

b. United Prrss
WASHINGTON. June - Con-
gross speeded up work today on pro-
posed railroad legislation in re-
Spouse 70 demands from railroad
workers that the government take
over operation and management OF
the natsOn,s rail systems.
Approval By the House judiciary
Committee Of the bill embodying
the proposals OF CO-Ordinator
joseph 3. Eastman brought con-
Erezsional action a step nearer.
President Roosevelt urged the legis-
lat.o1 70 speed up reorganization Of
financially pressed railroads
Mr. Eastman ia his report said
government operation Of the rail-
roads might ultimately be necessary.
but did not recommend that course
in dealing with the present plight Of
the nsiOn's carriers.
The Railway Labor Executives As
ISOLATION. composed Of the heads Of
virtually all the railroad brother
hoods and representing 100000
railway workers. adopted a resolu-
ton "fav0ring the immediate tax
ing over Of the railways by the Fed
eral government"
The resolution vigorously con-
demned the practically complete
domination Of the banking and
financial interests Of the country
over railroads and their payments Of
dividends at the expense of wages
and maintenance.
A large number Of communities
throughout the country. the resolu-
tiOn charged. have been destroyed
"to increase the returns of the
wholly irresponsible groups controll-
ing the railways" None OF "the
basic abuses Of the industry" have
been corrected in the depression ef-
forts 20 rehabilitate the railroads,
the labor executives charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
WALLACE IS HON0RED

NJ IIIIIII tINtaIFf NfUtIN LIIi-
stein Given Degrees by Harvard.
BIZ Tinted Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 81
Henry A Wallace. Secretary Of Ag-
TicUlture. and Albert Einstein were
among u recipients of honorary
degrees yesterday at commencement
exercises marking the end Of Har-
ward University's 299th year.
President James Bryant COnant
conferred q degree Of doctor Of laws
on Mr.. Wallace and a degree OF
doctor Of science on Mr.. EinStein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
RICHMOND ENDS
POLLUTION WITH
DISPOSAL PLANT
Citizens Win 2-Year Fight
for Clean Stream; Work
Is Under Way.

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June 21-More
than 100000 gallons of raw sew
age which Richmond has been
dumping daily into the Whitewater
River will be diverted to disposal
plant now under construction be-
cause of a two-year fight of citi-
zens in 9lid near Richmond to end
stream pollution.
Municipal officials were prodded
into action by the bitter complaints
of residents and farmers who
threatened to sue the city for dam
ages because of insanitary condi-
tons.
The project involves an expendi-
ture of 100000, of which $4,000
is a Federal grant. The remainder
will be raised by bond issue.
Should an additional Is per cent
become available, the funds will
provide extra equipment in the &C
tivated sludge plant.
Extensive houlevarding of the
river banks has been planned by
the city. Farmers living south of
the river have promised to build
game preserves in the valleys when
the pollution stops.
Attracted by the success of the
Richmond effort to end stream pol
luton, other communities in the
Ohio Basin are preparing similar
projects.
Voters of the industrial center Of
Hagerstown several weeks ago
authorized their officials to apply
for a Federal grant to finance a
Hagerstown disposal plant. New
castle has a similar project under
consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

wide smile for the world at 8
months. He's the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Robertson Jr.. 514
S. Holmes-av.
You can tell that this picture
business is new to Ruth Douglas
Morse, who is slightly more than
months old. Her parents live
at 1910 N. Sherman-dr.
1t was Easter Sunday when
Jean Elvin Lindsay posed for this
demure photo. Jean is the Z
months-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lindsay, So S. LaSalle-st.
Teddy Foster, at 18 months,
finds his interest in a toy and an
"appul." He's the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Foster, 4019 E. 34th-St.
Esther Dolores Seaborg, who
will be 4 within 80 days, poses on
her tricycle. for the cameraman.
She's the daughter of Mrs. George
Seaborg, 268 N. Elder-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
ROOSEVELT TO SEE
SON IN CREW RACE

President at New London For
Yale Harvard Regatta.
By United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2l-
President Roosevelt arrived here to-
day from Washington to witness the
annual Yale Harvard regatta Mr.
Roosevelt hoped to see particularly
the Crimson junior varsity win be-
cause Franklin Jr. is member Of
the crew.
The Roosevelt special train came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
TIMES ARTIST TO SPEAK
Russell Berg to Give Lecture Before
Church Group.

Chalk talk by Russell o. Berg,
The Indianapolis Times staff art
ist. will be the feature attraction OF
the June festival 10 be given by the
Calendar Circle in the Fountain
Square Christian Church at 7:30 to-
night Mrs. Charles Beed is chair
man Of the committee.