davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Presidents Proposal to Eliminate Utility Holding Com
panies Brings Storm of Criticism-Treasury Seeks
to Simplify Nations Currency Structure.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
: @. Western Newspaper Union.

ly. The AAA was declared invalid as
regards lntrastate business ~ Federal
Judge Ira Lloyd Let's at Providence,
X. l., who issued an injunction re-
straining Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace from enforcing the act against
three Rhode Island retail milk dealers.
on the grounds that their business was
conducted entirely within the state, and
the national government had no right
to interfere. At Newark. N. j., Fed.
eral Judge Guy l.. Fake ruled the ma
tional recovery act unconstitutional as
applied to ~intrastate commerce "be
cause 1t attempts an unlawful delega.
ton of legislative authority" The lat
ter decision agrees with that handed
down by Federal Judge Nields in the
controversial Weirton steel dispute.
CHANCELLOR ADOLPH HITLER'S
~ diplomatic cold Is over, and he
VIII welcome Sir John Simon. British
foreign secretary, to a conference be-
ginning March "a. Accompanying Sir
John will be Capt Anthony Eden. lord
privy seal, and disarmament authority.
After the Berlin visit Eden Will 90 to
Moscow to talk with Soviet leaders. The
Berlin conferences will discuss legaliza-
ton OF Germany's rearmament In ex
change for an air Iocarno pact with
Great Britain. France. Italy, and Bel.
GUM, and an eastern security pact with
Poland and Russia. Limitation of arm
ament by all nations will also be taken
up. The visit is complicated by a re-
cent announcement that Germany DOS
sesses military aviation In violation OF
the Versailles treaty. Because of this,
France may invoke the Rome accord
with Italy and Franco-Britlsh declara-
ton at London in support Of Its move
to keep the reich from giving the air
force official sanction.
CECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
MORGENTHAU revealed plans to
din into prnntc from oold cotr,ro - N
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

THE house appropriations commit
L tee ~favorably reported out the De-
partment of Agriculture appropriations
bill for the 1885 fiscal year.. A cut Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
The Nose Know

"What / admire her for most is
her exquisite taste In perfumery."
Il see you let yourself be led by
the nose."-Belfast Telegraph.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

THE Presidents special message
L calling for abolition of utility hold
ing companies stirred up a storm that
probably surprised even such an astute
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
III
WI1L0
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all | know
Is just what ! read In the papers. or
what l run into. We are living In a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
Noisy Enough

rs your friend a musician, too?"
"Well, he blows his own trumpet"
-Tit-Bits Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

THE senate smacked down Senator
L Huey Long for his ~tlibustering
tactics and his efforts to amend the
ADMINISTRATORS $4,SS0,OO0,O 900 work
relief measure. The Kingtish had de-
manded alterations In the work relief
bill which would take SION, 900, ON
away from the $600.OOO,00O earmarkej
for CCC work and allot 1t to students
In colleges and universities. Longs
amendment was defeated by a vote of
So to u. To prove that old adage
of politics makes strange bedfel-
lows" Long was aided by Senator
Hiram Johnson of California, who de
clared that the senate should have
something to say about methods for
spending the huge sum sought by the
President. johnson has heretofore
been considered a supporter of the
President. Longs amendment brought
forth other proposed changes which
should keep the senators busy arguing
for several days. The bonus bill may
be dragged In and an attempt made to
make 1t a rider to the relief measure,
and innationists and leaders Of other
lists will insist on having their say.
a IL outstanding first Liberty loan
"A bonds have been called for re-
demption by Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau. The 1000. 100000 out.
standing has been called for June Is,
before which time the treasury will
likely offer lower interest-bearlng
securities in exchange for the first
Liberties. saving the government some
$l4,O00,00O In annual interest charges
NEW Deal policies took two more
~ gatherings as Federal courts held
both the AAA and NRA unconstitutlon-
al as regards lntrastate business. The
administration might lind some conso-
lation In another ruling which held the
radical Frazier-L.emke farm mortgage
bill was valid. Federal Judge Merrill
+. Otis, at Kansas City. declared the
Frazier-I.emke law was constitutional,
although unwise In many of its pro.
visions and almost incomprehensible
matter" Judge Otis said his ruling
was not the first in which the act was
upheld, and that an appeal was already
before the United States Supreme court
and q decision might be expected short
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
Victory

The victory Of success is half won
when n gains the habit Of work.
S. A. Bolton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

COMPLETE collapse Of the admin.
~ istration's long battle to regulate
prices In the steel industry is seen In
an MIRA offer to give up, and In
charges by the federal trade commits
sion Of a fiasco of collision. The
trade commission insists that price
fixing be strapped, and no prosecution
of steel companies under the anti
trust laws. The trade commission
charges that under the code the steel
companies have fixed and raised prices
on government contracts. In defiance
of competitive bidding requirements.
Bids were Identical. and then steel
executives slapped fines Of $40 a ton
on members who let the government
have steel cheaper, the commission
says
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

EORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or At drug
gista. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. NY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

CECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
MORGENTHAU revealed plans to
dip into profits from gold seizure to re.
tire $674,62 $50 Of the national debt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

DEMONSTRATORS numbering ap
- p%roximately 1000 mar he'd into
the Minnesota state capitol at ST. Paul
and harangued Legislators with de
mands In behalf OF the Idle ranks.
Threats we're made to picket the capitol
unless demands were met
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

nounced propaganda against the pro-
posed legislation. and was himself
propagandizing for 1t. Utility compa-
MES also swung into the battle. and
thousands OF investors In utility stocks
are reported to have sent In protests to
congress. In the senate, Norris, Ne
braska Republican. offered a resolu-
ton calling upon the federal trade
commission to investigate propaganda
regarding the legislation. The senate
approved without debate. Charges
were made by utility companies that
because Of the ADMINISTRATORS cam
paign against public utilities 1.-THE val
lie Of utility securities has declined by
three and one-half billion dollars since
1888" Enactment Of legislation to
halt holding companies will cause
enormous loss to the American family,
n power official testified before the
house Interstate mme committee.
GREECE is hopping up the loose
~ ends OF the revolt. Some fighting
is reported near the Bulgarian border
where one regiment. part Of the re-
belllous Fourth army corps. has de-
cllned to surrender. but the revolution
Is definitely over. Eleutherlos venl-
zelos. ex-premier. and leader of the
futile revolt, was reported a refugee
at Rhodes, the tiny island where Julius
Caesar was interned by pirates some
$500 years ago. Venizelos was trans
ferred there by the Italian government
after he had been landed in Italy by
one OF the rebel warshlps. Gen. George
karmenos, rebel commander, Is safe
In Bulgaria, where officials have re-
fused %extradition. Rebel prisoners are
being concentrated in camps, and
courts martial are functioning In
Saloniki, kavala and Larissa, and mill
tary trials have begun In Athens
1t Is believed that only a few of the
most tlagrant rebels will suffer the
death penalty. Venizelos Is almost
eNi'"ih " NC Sout tiniCu III huSCh
tia, and banished forever. His elab
crate home In Athens, and his valuable
library have already been confiscatet
and will likely be converted to public
use. Italy has refused to extradite
him, although 1t Is possible that new
demands will be made by the Greek
who will claim that he
took funds from a bank in Crete. Tn
less he Is surrendered, he will prob
ably move to Paris where his two son.
now reside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

Pamphlet free. ASK
dealer or write
Bayer-S emesan
Co., Inc, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

ERENCH courts have formally In
l dicted 10 persons, including Mrs.
Stavlsky. for the Stavisky scandal
that rocked the government after the
financial debacle, which caused losses
of millions of frai.cs to investors. had
broken, Stavisky, known as "Hand-
some Alex" died from a gunshot
wound as police tried to arrest him In
January. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
WATERTOWN COPS
 TIGHT TUSSLE

The Watertown Industrialists managed to hold their lead in the Valley loop by virtue of their 1.0 win over the Woodbury Townies in one of the finest contests witnessed in league history. The results of other games played are Thomaston Kaceys, beat the Torrington Burn sides 15-4; the Litchfield Cowboys trounced the Cheshire town team 1895 and the Hopeville Speedboys shutout the Naugatuck Rangers so.
 Watertown, June 16th = Billy Sheehey of the Industrialists regis- tered the only tally of the contest with Woodbury in the seventh chapter as Catcher Hirst of the vis- ltors threw over Benny's head in an attempt to catch the veteran steal- ing third base. Sheehey raced home and made the final sack with ease. Johnny Jablonowski of the home town club seemed to edge Ike Kern in mound duel. Jablon- owski had 15 strikeouts while the former Colgate product had four. Both clubs had half dozen hits. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Three OF Four League Lea ders Undefeated h Baseball 7
Rumovs And Reality Gothered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist or Athletic Contest
The Customers Always Write (And How!)
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

If you are deuded by any impressions that grammar school baseball arguments concerned with kids ony get load of the following by Henry Wagner, who was very much hand when the Sprague Tinker game broke up in furry of adecives last week Thursday Under the circumstances described by Hilarious Henry, believe the game should have been declared forfeited or repayeo for the argument unpires decision on an alleged foul ball. which is question of Judgment not ln depreciation and not open to protest However here's one angle:
 LIFTS BE FAIR"
 The coaches of the Grammar School league nave decided that the disputed game between Sprague and Tinker schools which took place last Thursday will it terminated. By doing this they not only are up- holding the umpre's poor decision but also distinct error on part of same umpire.
 Here is what really happened as seen by spectator "Wthout going into detail and overlooking two previous poor decisions that accounted for at least four of Tnker runs." Sprague had 1st, one on 3d base. The batter hit ball which struck the plate and rolled about or feet towards base foul by at least feet Catcher picked up ball.. tagged sliding into home Threw to baseman threw to Sd and got man. All happened bail that umpire should have called foul.
 After argument in which everyone was inter ested and taking part the umpire was very bewild- cred boy and without any effort on his part to get game going, or end it by forfeit or whatever his pleasure, two other grammar school teams were al- lowed on the field at 100 to play game scheduled to take place at 80 at the end of the Sprague-Tnker game. The writer claims this action part of umpire competence umpire and contest should be classed as No Game" and game replayed.
 WHAT SAY? Sport Writer
 Do you think game should be played from beginning or from point at which it terminated
 HENRY E. WAGNER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
|BAER TO FICHT \ WINNER OFLOUIS
 AND CARNERA GO
Ext Champion to Train His Brother for Impend.
 ing Battle

Max Baer is about as changeable as a woman's mind. He has re. canted his statement to retire from the ring and will be back in har. ness ssain just as soon as his hands heal. That will be about next Sep tember at which time he will meet the winner of the Joe Louis and Primo Camera. bout, which will be held at the Yankee stadium on June 25, a week from next Tues- day.
 This Is announced by Promoter Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Gen. tury, who had talk with Baer and his manager. Ancll Hoffman and it ia Mike who will promote the show in either the Yankee sta dium or the Polo grounds, the scene being determined by the home dates of the Yankees and Giants.
 An agreement has practically be n made and after the big fight between the Brown Bomber and the Man Mountain articles of agreement will be signed
 Max Trainer Now
 Tn the meantime the dethroned heavyweight champion will remain in the East and keep his camp at Asbury Park open. There for the next few days Max will act in the capacity of trainer for his giant brother, Buddy who is to box the semi-final on the Louis and Car nera card. He will continue there and make the place his home anl do light work right along and let his injured hands mend by slow degrees.
 He is sure that they will be all right before the. time comes for the bout but in the event that Max is not ready by September then Art Lasky will be called in to gu against either Joe or Primo. At any rate there will be a big fight in one of New York's big ball parks in September and the chances ia. vors Max Baer being in one of the corners that evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
MRS HELEN MOODY WAS CHOSEN FOR
 WICHTMAN PLAY
Tournament Record in England Brought
 Selection

New York, June 17--(UP)-- Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's success full comeback on British tennis courts has won her place on the squad tentatively selected for the Wightman cup matches with Eng land at Forest Hills, August, 16-17.
 In naming Mrs. Moody as one of the six players selected, the Wight man cup committee of the U. 8. I. T. A. said: "Mrs. Moody's tentative selection was based upon the opiri- ion of the committee that her rec cent tournament record in England indicates that she has regained satisfactory physical playing con dition."
 Also Wanted
 The other members of the squad tentatively scelected are Helen Ja- cobs, Berkeley, Calif., national champion; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookiine, Mass; Carolin BabcocN, Los Angeles; Mrs. Dor othy Andrus, Stamford, Conn; and Mrs. Ethel Burkardt Arnold, Cali- fornlt. Other players may be added to the squad later if tournament records during the early seasons play warrant. The actual naming of the team will not take place un- til a week or so prior to the matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs-Parsons {, Baroway 8, Taylor {, Pavlikovlo 3, D. O'Brien 2, P. O'Brien, Mushlook, Kunzig, Hoystradt, Silano, Bartell ?. Errors -Rubiano, P. O'Brien, Konzig. Hoystradt, Gamelli. Runs batted in -Pavlikovic s, E. O'Brien 4, P. O'Brien ?, Taylor 2, Anderson, Bar tell, DeBrot, Silano, Bolle. Two base hit-Parsons. Stolen bases Kunzig, Silano, Palicovic. Double play-Parlikovic to P. o'Brien to Parsons. Left on bases-Thomaston 2, Torrington II. Bases on balls on Biandino 2, Petrovits {, Ander- son 8. Hits--Off Blandino 10 in 4 innings (none out in 5th); Petro- wits 5 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher By Anderson (Kunzig), Petrovits (Baroway). Struck out--By An- derson 8, Blandino l, Petrovits 1.
 Cheshire Down Under
 Cheshire, June 16th-The Litch- field Cowboys received 16 runs on 13 hits while the Cheshire club fal- tered on the bases for they hit safely as many times only to be held to 5 tallies. Guy Zinzer and Joe Maine hit safely three times. with the former having two doubles and the latter one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Just A Few Lines

Dick Glendon, Columba's "Old Man." says that the Pennsylvania crew. averaging I'll pounds plenty heavy enough to prevail at Poughkeepsie on June 1S Cavacade stumbled and went to his knees in unseating Jockey Johnny Gilbert practically before the Suburban Handicap started at Belmont Park It was just such accident as befe High Quest stabemate of Cavacade in the Withers of 1884 High Quest grabbed himself so badly hath he broke down the other leg when he later started in the Belmont Stakes Followers of North Carolina State football advise you to keep an Everett 1Cowboy1 Robinson a left hafback . Paul Bowser Boston wrestling promoter is making it possible for the Grand Circuit to parade it's steppers at Rockingham Park
 Salem N H. by taking over active sponsorship of card scheduled for August 31O Paul Derrnger of the Reds says that Freddy Fzsmons of the Giants would be the
 most effective night game pitcher in the National league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

phy, Anderson, Hurley, R. Towne ?, J. Zanser, Lawrence 3, c. Zanser, W. Towne 2, Shaughnessy, selen- ske, Crutch, Porter, J. Maine 3. Errors-Talmadge Anderson 9, Barnum 2, Hurley, Drew, Ensley, B. Pearsali, Runs batted in-Mur- phy, Griffen, Ensley 2, Anderson, Porter 2, Lawrence, G. Zinser, R. Towne ?, Shaughnessy, J. Maine 2. Two base hits-Talmadge, c. Zin- ser 2. Crutch 4, Maine, Lawrence. Sacrifice--J. Zinser, Crutch, Porter. Bases on balls--off Porter 2, Drew 5, Murphy s. Hits-off Drew in 5 innings; off Murphy in { inn ings. Struck out--by Porter q, Drew, Porter. Losing pitcher Drew. Umpire--Miller. Time 2:46.
 Graham Features
 Naugatuck, June 16th--Haroid Graham, pitcher for the Hopeville Speedboys, twiried 2 hit baseball and had 14 strikeouts which was considered to be nice contribution to the afternoons performance as the Brass City combine blanked their Rubber Town rivals. Blanch- cone and Murphy of the Speedboys led the batting attack on Wargo and Woll. Naugatuck hurlers. The a,, m m n tv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
ST AIMS PROVE
 EASY WINNERS

The St. Ann's All-Stars of the Recreation league managed to keep their meme out of the losing column in defeating the Buckingham A. c. S-1 in contest that was played at Hamilton park. Tn the remaining tiltst he Washington Park Com munity club entry set back the Holy Name team representing St. Lucy's church 90 and the Brook lyn Speedboys beat their neighbors, the Town Plott A. A. by the score of 10-4
 Ernie LaPointe of the French team gave out hits and sent back IA batamen whi lined out to the catcher. Bob Bournival contribut- ed a home run and Longo had three base hit which were the two most promising drives of the win. ners. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Cocoa Kid to Box
 HalaikO Thursday


 New Haven, June--Steve TEal. aiko, of Auburn, N. r., will meet the Cocoa Kid, of this city, in Al Coroiy's mitt show at the Arena on Thursday night. The Kid will have his New England welter- weight title at stake. Action will start at S:30.
 The local boys win over Werther Arceili at Boston on Thursday night, stamped him as one of the leading conttnders for the worlds championship.
 An eight-round semi-final be- tween Johnny Bangs, of Boston, and Tin Can Romanelli, of Stam- ford, adds color to the card, which will have three preliminarics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs--Andehson, Mallory, Min. or, Graves. B. West, H. West, Whitaker 2, Hayes, Matthews. Errors--Matthews, Anderson, H. West, Stevenson, Taylor. Runs bat ted in--B. West, Welch, H. West, Minor, Johnson 2. Two base hits Taylor, Garner, Whitaker. Three base hits Johnson, Matthews. Stolen bases--Minor, Welch 2, H. West, Battling. Double plays Matthews to Whitaker. Left on ases-Waterbury A. c. 4, Amerl. can Legion 6. Bases on balls-off Leblanc 1. stevenson 8. Struck out by Leblanc 8, Stevenson 9. Wild pitch--LeBlanc Passed ball-Tay. Tor. Umpire-Sloss. Time-1:42.
 Batting Attack
 Thirteen hits off White and good pitching by Rollie Benson, allowed the Wilson A.C. an 11-2 win over the Washington Hill Bears, five run total coming in the fourth inning to sew up the game. kul-, man, DiBiase, Lucas and Neubert hit hard for the winners, while Marinelli and Zinno were the los. ers' best bets. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17


 Any pitcher knows that the toughest break in baseball outside of missing a no-hit, no run game in the ninth inning, is to pitch one-hit game and lose it, which Is just what happened to Lefty At wood of the Tribunes yesterday. George Mulligan's single in the first inning was the only hit made by the Washington Hills, but the final score was Hills 2, Tribunes l, and that is what the payoff is based upon. Joe Strokalnitis, the Hill hurler was none too enerous, eith- or for he allowed but three safe bingles, which, combined with Tribe miscues won the battle of Baldwin street" for Tommy Pur- cells outfit, which attracted a rec ord crowd to the 4 o'clock tilt. Peters and Bowen gummed up played which let in both of the winners six runs, while Paddy slattery's error cost Strokalaitis a possible shutout, even though the Tribunes filled the bases. Sum mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
COLORED TEAM
 FILES PROTEST

Arguments about umpires de- cisions resulted in two protested games in the Public Parks league yesterday, while the c and c Jun iors, behind fine pitching from Frankie Berardi, who gave but six hits. easily defeated the North End Hillies, kept their slate clean, and looked very capable of success fully defending their 1894 league championship. Besta, Berardi and Gianelli hit hard to bring in the win during the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, while a run in the first and another in the fifth was the long and short of the Hillies effort. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Vincent, CrichtOn
 Win for Wash ton
fspccial to The Democratl

(SpeChnl 10 Ine DefnOcrAtJ
 Washington, Conn.,, June 16-- Two Waterbury players, Fay Vin- cent, former Yale baseball and foot ball captain and Jimmy Crichton accounted for Q IA win for Wash ington in the 18th inning here to- day over the Eastern A. c. in q game that was voted by all on hand as the best of the year in this vicinity. Vincent hit two singles plus his game winning triple while Crichton's single actually did the trick and topped off his fine fieid- Ing in real style. Ray Lumley al- so hit hard with a pair doubles and a single for the winners while Bike and Bike, the visiting brother battery was outstanding. the pitcher tanning 13 opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Few City League managers real. lze the benefits derived from sar. riflcing runners, but yesterday Tom Purcell of the Washington Hills showed them something by ordering Joe Shuprge in the first, and John Egan In the second, tO lay ono down advancing runners and putting them nscorlng posi-. tions. It materalixed and if one scans the box score they will flnd that both runners so advanced scored the only two runs the Hills garncrcd, despite the fact they nlckcd Percy Atwood for but one safe blow, in their 2 to surprise victory over the Tribunes.
 It was a great day for the circuit pitchers yesterday, Atwood giving up but a single, Joe Strokalaitis allowing but three safetieA and Frankie Edmonds, the colored boy with the stuff galore, putting forth q one-hit victory which should have been the first no-hitter of the season. Charley Moore's easy riller to Ralph Petrocione took a bad