davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
PRINCETONS LOSE /. IN MIDDLETOWN
Speedboys Win 6O-56 Overtime Game-Girls
 Smother Rivals

Middletown, Feb 11--Middle- towns Speed Girls and Boys tri- umphed over the Princeton A. A. girls and boys teams of Water- town. ...
 The Speed Girls found the Wa tertown girls easy to beat by score of "A to 8, but the Princeton boys went five minutes overtime before lowing to the local five. 60 to 56.
 The Watertown team was in the lead as the game ended but "Su- gar" Hugret was fouled as time ex- pired and he made good from the free throw line to knot the figure.
 Hugret was the scoring star. tossing in "A of the winning points.
 Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Bright Saying

Bright Saying
 Rocco Ferraro wants to trade his whole team including himself.
 Pat Andreano hasn't been bowl ing so good lately, probably be- cause he isn't falling over himself any more. Jim Engala Is going to photo- graph his strike ball rolling down the alley.
 Sam Gerillo has decided to turn to shell and go like Hal.
 Joe Moschella turned out to be the hero of the hour by coming through in the pinches.
 Tony Sparano is going to invent bill with wings the next time he howlg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Two full games ahead of Meri- den, it's closest opponent, the Bris- tol quintet continues to show the way in the mems division of the State Polish league.
 Rockville in the girls division is leading but has no such comfort able position as Bristol in the mems league. The Rockville girls have won II games and lost one, but a record of II games won and only two lost. Alex Zebrowski, for mer Bristol High center, is leading the scorers.
 The figures:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Berlin Promoter Wants To ShouO HeaDyOeight Title Bou
McC CIlsskey Voted
 Hallahar Trophy

Boston, Feb 11-(UP) = Joe McCluskey, New York A. ! c. track star, has been . awarded tho John J. Halla.. han Memorial trophy as the outstanding competitor In the 40tll annual Boston A. A. games Saturday night.
 McCIuskey, who tied the meet record of 0:14.2 in rec tiring the Williams twO-nIile trophy, received 20 votes in ballOtting of sports writers. compared with 20 votes for Charles, HOrnbOstcl of In- diana. who set Q meet record for the 1OOOiyard run.
 Gene Vcnzkc, Pennsylvania milc-wlnner was third with IF votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Slattery Winner
 of GenlOt Sweeps

Jasper Jack Slattery. the Wash ington Hill pin spiller, who has been going strong for severa, weeks, walked away with top hon ors at the Genlot sweepstakes Sat- urday niGht with three swell strings of 128, 134 and 149sfor All total that was 40 pins better than the runner-up, Rudy Hamel. Slattery won a place in the Easter sweep stakes competition as a result Of his fine performance and will be oneof the Waterbury representa- tives at the Willimantic duel whic n is under way this week. Hamel had a 371 total, Eddie Rice. 362, Tato, 359. Jerry Miller, 356. and Mike Gusti, 330 among the field of fifty bowlers that took part in the sweeps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
PRINCETON EASY
 WINNERS AT DANBURY
(SpeciaI to The Dcmocrat)

Danbury, Feb 10-Running up a communicable lead in the first half of their game with the Danbury Guards, the Princeton A. A. of Wa tertown wound up with an easy AZ to 31 victory at the state armory today. Stevens, Gair, Sheehan and Tuckey all had prominent part in the Princeton win. Fanjuick and Conroy scoring well for the Dan burians. The teams may play again in two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
CHURCH PINOCHLE
 TEAM PLAY TONIGHT

Two sixteen man pinochle teams from Lady of Lourdes and St Pet- CTS parish of Torrington will meet tonight at Lourdes hall, for card and social session that is set for 7:30 o'clock. The visitors will be by Rev William Botticelli. former assistant pastor at the local Italian church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

New York, Feb 11-tUP- Steve Hamas will sail Thursday for Germany to meet Max Schmeling realizing that the German will have an advantage fighting in familiar surroundings.
 But IIamas Is not overlooking two other angles. The former Penn State collegian will receive $25.000 for the bout. $2,500 having bene cabled for ex- penses and the remainder placed in the Chase National Bank or
 Paris.
 Also, the effects of punch are the same in Hamburg or Philadei- phia. With Hamas the match IS a chance to do all over again what he has done before. In their
 Philadelphia bout, Hamas gave Schmeling one of the worst beat ings of his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Bridgeport Man
 Shares Gun Crown

St Petersburg, Fla. Feb 11-(U. P.)-F. o. Kuhn, Bridgeport, Conn and Thurman Randle, Dallas. Tex, to-day shared the 50-meter two- man team rife championship of the American Rifle Association.
 They combined yesterday to take the title in the national mid-winter small bore rife and pistol tourna- ment with a score of 394 out of Q possible 400.
 Handle. M. W. Robertson, Atlan- ta: T. J. Vos, Sparrowbush. N. Y.; D. Terrell, St Petersburg; D. Nord-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
UNITED PROGRESSIVE BOWLING LEAGUE

We'll, it looks like the Boston markable battle to hold their lead ership. They head the league by five games. They face two strong teams for the next two games. To- night they face the Green Bay Packers. who have slipped from second to third place and will be a strong foe.
 Next week they meet the Chi cago Cardinals whom. although in last place, hold three high honors and therefore will give the Red skins a tough go. .a ,...
 Four more weeks will decide the tussla. The team standing to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Girls Division
High scorers-Girl

J. Jasion, Rockville, 118; J. Jan- ton, Rockville, 110; s. Zawalich, Hartford, 1O4; H. Janton. Rock vile, 102; E. Senski, Bristol. S3; L. Wozniak, Hartford, 81; A. Spodo, Hartford, 65; F. Zaniewska, New Haven, 65; E. Kaminska, Thomp- sonville. 60; V. Malecka, Rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Sacramento, (UP) - The state division of fish and game planted over 37,O00.00O fish, mostly trout. salmon and bass. in California streams last year in an attempt. to keep up with the steadily growing demand of sportsmen for game fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Mems Division
High Scorers-Men

A. Zebrowski. Bristol, 173: A. Zeleski, New Britain, IA; A. How ard, Hartford, 112; l.. Loman, Union City, Ill; T. Banas, Hart ford, 102; c. Urachniak, Rockville, 93; c. Karowski, Bristol. 92; j.. Walczek. New Haven, 91; B. Sem ski, Bristol, 91; w. Leigenza. Thompsonville, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
|SCHIMELINC GETS
 READY FOR BOUT WITH STEVE HAMAS
Promoter Says He Offered Baer Sl75,OOO to Meet
 Winner

Hamburg. Germany, Feb 11.-- (UP)-Max Schmeling will begin training Friday for his bout here March 10 with Steve Hamas. cons fident he will whip the American contender and win a crack at Mas Baer.
 On a visit here to inspect the new Hanseatic hall where he will attempt to reverse a previous vic- tory scored by Hamas, the, Black .Uhlan said he would reach the peak of his physical condition with little difficulty.
 BaIIyhOO?
 Promoter Walter Rothenburg announced he had been negotiating with Ancil Hoffman. Eaters man ager. since August relative to staging championship fight, probably at Vienna, if Schmelins whips Hamas.
 Hoffman has not answered an offer of $175,000 to box Schmeling, Rothenburg revealed, but he has not abandoned hope.
 "If Hoffman fails to answer me, I will go to the United States irll- mediately after the Schmeling- Hamas fight apd bring Baer back myself" Rothenburg said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
BOROTRA CHAMP AGAIN

Paris, Feb. -(UP)- Jean Borotra, famous as a Davis Cup tennis star, is the French indoor tennis champion for the 10th time. He defeated Daniel Prem, eGr- man, ace, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, yesterday for the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

hus: Highland Park, III. and J. D. McNabb, Fort Bragg. N. C., made up an American Legion team which won the National interstate team match with score of 1,731.
 H. M. Van Sleen. Gastonia, N. G.. was first and Paul Schiller, Nash vile. Tenn, second in the individ- ual Wimbledon match. 20 shots at 20 yards. The winner scored 19e out of 20 0to lead by two points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Pittsfield, Mass, (UP)-It was so cold that William Cashman's 8 false teeth froze. Cashman put his false teeth into cup of water when he retired. When he reached for them in the morning they were solidly congealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Yale To Sponsor Prep School Relay Carnival In June; ROxbury, Taft To Enter

In an effort promote track and field competition among Preparatory schools in this and surrounding states South rn New England Invitation Interscholatc Relay Carnival will be sponsored by Yale university at Yale field Satur- day, June 1s from H. Vgor Cranston of D~ ;uJ;ook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Schedule

Feb 10.-Meriden at Rockville; Feb 11-Terryville at New Britain; Feb 12-New Haven at Bristol; Feb 15-Union City at Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
SKI JUMPING TOURNAMENT

Bill Taylor, sports director of Bear Mt. Park, announced this afternoon that the Bear Mt. Ski Jumping Tournament will be held tomorrow. There is sufficient snow stored in the hills for this purpose. Some of the best jumpers have al- ready entered. A thrilling, record breaking performance is anticipat- cd .t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Totals .......18 2 9 Score at half time: 16-1G. Referee White. Time: Four 8-minute pc riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
International Division
American Division
IlASt Night'S KesultS

Americans 2. Boston 5. Rangers 2, Chicago 1. Maroons 2, Detroit 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Totals .... ......lO 6 Zt
 Score at half time: Brooklyn 16 Thomas 16. Referee: John Cluney Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

High single: Frank Imbimbo 166.
 High three: Frank Imbimbo 367.
 High game: Chicago Cardinals, 56s.
 High game three: Chicago Bears. Nine-year-Old Eileen Saunders nf Richmond. England. took part in the recent English girl chess championship contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Irish Americans.

Score at half time: 1S-l4, Irish Americans. Referee: Henry Caring ton. Time: Four 10-minute periods SpOrts-Hd and Lead to Come ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

IOtalS ...........
 Referee: Phil Casman.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
WHEAT REACTS
AFTER UPTURN

CHICAGO, Sept. IL G.N.sO.
Wheat prices reacted to around
the previous closing level today
after rising about cent in re-
Spouse to strength in foreign mar
kets.
December reacted to 92A from
03R and then steadied around
the 93-cent level.
Corn reacted with wheat with
September easily sharply on sell
ing credited to a cash house.
Near mid-SeSSion wheat was I'M
changed to Ac off, corn un-
changed to 114c, oats unchanged
to 1sc off and rye 3sc up to Vac
down.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
COTTON STEADY
AT LOW LEVEL

NEW YORK, Sept. IL GN.SJ.
The cotton market steadied at
lower levels today after reports Of
clearing weather and increasing
hedging operations had depressed
prices. Liquidation was not ex-
tensive.
Spot houses turned moderate
sellers of the distant months, and
locals, New Orleans, and the
South sold. Principal support
came from the trade, Liverpool,
the Continent, Wall Street, and
the Far East. Much of the hedg-
ing was believed to be coming
from the spot houses.
Towards noon prices continued
steady at slightly lower levels. o.
tober was quoted at 1O.45, off 4;
December 10.49, off 5: March
1857, off 6, and May 1858, off
6 points.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

products is limited only by what be sold But prices of
products low people buy more so low prices make
greater quantity demanded and work to do for every
body.
when prices are high Then unemployment (2) EN-
poyment always begins to increase at the bottoms OF depre
sons when prices low. Then unemployment Declines
These are the facts
But the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fans assert that if aborers are
given money to spend the demand Tor poducS WI" De
In the first place labors do not buy the things they
are producing Most the product of given aborer is sold
to other aborers clerks farmers and business There
direct relation between wages and the markets Tor pac
lar products .o. .:.. .u;oo.
Thew mean that production increased Gas found
under NRA) This true both because plant management
becomes inefficient and because the direct LABOR cost
per unit of product is increased
Thus "rea wages reduced Since the cost of living
increased the money wage buys less
All this is nothing OF the increased use OF aooraVS
machinery that is encouraged
We must learn be paid only out OF the value
Of the product which labor contributes If each aborer pro
duces less get less And II the total product
down by high prices and reduced markets. total real wages
must suffer-
This whole scheme related to the vicious notion that to cure
depression we should gv the people the purchasing power
needed to buy what the people produce.
In fact think it would be better to give everybody green
backs than give class for less product
"Sharng work" high wage) not employment IN an
economic sense for it is not based production 1t IS Just
DOLE with bad and demoralzng and Waste1ul sot Oh
Work-test attached.
Where does or relief are necessary they should be given
directly, without interfering with labor and industry
Mr. W. Johnson favors minimum wages high enough for
the people buy what they But note these facts
~ Such minimum wage would become the maximum wage
~ would higher prices that wages would
buy less goods
Both Mr. Johnson and my correspondent argue that this
scheme is way individual business enterprise and
private initiative.
This think utterly wrong. 1t is not business at all 1t
would destroy profits In fact it could be adopted
unless under compuson. It bound socal CONTROL
We except produce. And as long we
have individual enterprise production must be for profit
The only way out hor of Fascsm Socialism, is to en-
courage the restoration of balance in prices and costs and
give business empoyer the basis for confidence in
money credit and profits
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Sept. IL G.NsD.-Al-
though buying of print cloths and a
few other constructions showed some
slight improvement in cotton goods to-
day the first indications that all is not
so we'll prCewise became apparent.
Scattered individual mills were offering
goods at slight concessions and thus
encouraged in their growing belief that
they might obtain lower prices. buyers
were evidencing an even greater deter
minaton tn withhold commitments for
the time being.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12


Despite all our experience, this ques
ton keeps coming up. The A. F. of L.
keeps on raising it. We tried high wages
in 1929-3O We tried shorter hours under
the Blue Eagle. But the sharethework
fans keep coming back for more.
One trouble with the idea of short
week and long pay envelope is the
assumption that there is only fixed
amount of work to do. The idea is
that we should settle down to limited
standard of living, and divide fixed
amount of work among all the laborers,
and so get rid of unemployment.
This is fallacy. So far as we know,
human wants are unlimited. There is as
much work to do as there is a market
for products. And the market for
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
HIGH WAGES FOR LESS
. WORK MEANS PRICE
RISE, HANEY WARNS
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics. New York University

A New York reader cites R. w. Johnson New Jersey
manufacturer shorter hours and higher
tho edv for urh uSnpS
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
U. S. Bonds

High Low | LOO
Evening star., 1935-04-15
INSURANCE HEAD DIES
Riddelle L. Gregory succumbs to
Lung Congestion.

KANSAS CITY. April IS Cp.-Rid-
dele L. Gregory, 3S, president of the
Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co.
here, died yesterday of lung conges-
ton following a severe cold.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT
URGES EQUALITY
Many Hear Talk in Behalf of
Association for Advance
ment of C0I0red People.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, speak
ing on behalf of the membership cam
paign Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
faced capacity audience yesterday in
the auditorium of the Metropolitan
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs Robert G. Mcclure, presiding,
introduced her.
Equality of opportunity in educa-
ton and in the workaday walks of
life, with consequent responsibility,
formed the theme of Mrs Rooseevlt's
address She expressed approval of
the work done by the National Asso-
citation throughout the years of its
endeavor and said that the problems
of all minority groups must be studied
by all those who hope for the ad-
vancement of the entire Nation.
Must Do Better Work.
"I am convinced" Mrs. Roosevelt
said, that for long time colored
people, and all minority groups of
America. to obtain recognition, must
do as women had to do-a little better
work than the standard performance. b"
She said she had tried to understand
the problems of people in different
parts of the country and had achieved
a degree of understanding out of which
she has developed certain convictions.
What all of us need to do" the
speaker said, lis to work for equality
OF recognition for work which is
rendered, and equality of opportunity
regardless of race. color, or creed. This
is not to come Immediately, but only
when the young understand that
standards of life must be raised every
where at the same time
Mrs. Roosevelt told her hearers 1t
was their job to stress the obligation
of doing the best possible work you
opportunity that comes your way ."
Urges Study of Government.
I'VE shall make beginning when
We give equal educational oppor-
tunities to all. The next step to
follow would be the granting of equal
opportunities for employment. There
is more hope than ever before of
achievement Of these purposes.
1T is well that colored people know
how to use their franchise to obtain
what they wish. l suggest that you
make sure of thorough understanding
of problems of government; that you
make sure you know the persons for
whom you vote. and what they stand
for. rather than that you permit
yourselves to be swayed by your emo
tions"
While advising her auditors to
think of their own problems first she
reminded them that we are all ad-
vancing together"
Walter A. White, secretary OF the
national association. paid a tribute
to Mrs. Roosevelt, praising her activ-
lty towards passage of the Wagner
Costigan anti-lynch bill.
Other speakers were: G. C. Wilkin-
son, Edward p Lovett, J. c. Bruce,
the Rev. r. A. Farley. the Rev. w. H.
Thomas. DR.. William j. Thompkins
and the Rev. r. B. Brooks.
Musical numbers we're furnished by
R. Todd Duncan, baritone. and by the
church choir under direction of Miss
Maude Smothers.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
THOMAS CALLS ABUSES
WORSE THAN IN ITS
Tenant Conditions of Harlem and
Farms Referred to in
Boston Address.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Mass. April 15-Griev-
ances suffered by the American colo
nists at the hands Of the British gov
ernment In ITS were "as dust COM
pared to those of the American people
today" Norman Thomas, Socialist
leader, said last night.
He gave as illustrations alleged in
Justices suffered by residents Of the
Harlem district of New York at the
hands of landlords and the plight of
the tenant farmers Of Arkansas who,
he said, were subjected to maltreat-
ment by land owners He contended
that people of the jungle were treated
with more consideration than that
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Krushed Wheat Bread for ten days.
After the third or fourth day you
will begin to feel more peppy, your
bowels will begin to move regularly,
and you will soon feel like diff
ferent person.
The two principal ingredients In
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
crushed wheat and honey-give
your internal organs the stimula-
ton which they need. To counter
act the faults of our diet, many
specialists and physicians are now
advocating the regular eating OF
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread.
1t is we'll to follow this advice and
start at once. Order from your
grocer today.
(Copyrighted 1885. All rights reserved1
Evening star., 1935-04-15
tive at once, and permanently

tive at once, and permanently
beneficial.
Crushed wheat utilities the en-
tire wheat kernel. Pure honey
gathered in the Summer by indus
trious bees from the heart of a
million blossoms, stored in their
own natural made combs, is used
to replace sugar in this bread.
Honey is sweet, wholesome, in
vigorating. As used in Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread, it makes
you love the flavor and it is easy
to digest. 1t aids faulty elimina-
tion.
Make This Ten-Day Test.
If you are troubled with faulty
elimination, switch to Rice's Honey
Evening star., 1935-04-15
enacted without modification as a
temporary measure It would be
doubly obnoxious as a permanent law"
Miss Gertrude DAILY to We'd.

NEW YORK, April Is (R.-The
marriage Of Miss Gertrude Joan DAILY,
daughter of Mrs. Bernard DAILY and
the late MIR. DAILY. to Raymond Arthur
Homeier, son Of Mrs. George Penrose
Homeier of Akron, Ohio, will take
place April % in the Church of Our
Lady OF Lourdes, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Hitch'hiker Repays
81 Loan of 1882:
Lender Forgot 1t
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, April l5.-
Three years ago Ed j. Goff, Hem
nepin County attorney. gave a
hltch-hiker a ride. SATURDAY. a
well-dressed young man walked
into Goff's office.
You don't remember me. of
course" he said. I'm the boy
you picked up in 1892 while
was hitch-hiking to MINNEAPOLIS.
You gave me a ride to the next
town. You game me a dollar
there. told me to eat and then
come to your hotel. But I never
showed up
Goft remembered the incident,
long forgotten.
The reason I didn't come To
the hotel is I didn't want to i'm
pose on you any more. I'm work.
ing now. Here's the dollar YOU
loaned me-and thanks a lot"
the young man said.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
accorded nanv American citizens.

accorded many American citizens.
Thomas said that Communists had
attempted to persuade Socialists to
join with them in a united front"
for q May-day demonstration, but
that he considered this move as a
"plot" to damage the Socialist party
and that Socialists would have moth
ing to do with it.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
CONSTIPATION RELIEF in
NEW APPETIZING BREAD
PLEASES ANXIOUS MOTHERS
Watchu Heads of Families Find Pleasing Diet in Honey
krushed Wheat Bread.

Soft foods. hasty eating and lack
Of exercise cause millions of men
and women to suffer faulty elimi-
nation. 1t is estimated that at
least one in every family constant
ly depends upon laxatives for re-
lief.
Believing the prevalence of this
habit to be unnecessary for con-
stipation, relief is now offered for
this ailment, that Is also palatable
and nourishing.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread contains two vital energy
giving ingredients-roughage and
honey. AS combined in Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread they
act as a natural aid that is effec-
Evening star., 1935-04-15
LABOR RELATIONS BILL
HIT BY LIBERTY LEAGUE

Wagner-Connery Measure Seen
Giving A. T. L. Monopoly in
Worker Representation.
By the Associated Press.
The Wagner Connery labor relations
bill was condemned yesterday by the
American Liberty League as q measure
which would do violence to the Con-
stitution, stimulate industrial strife
and give one labor organization q
monopoly in the representation Of
workers without regard to wishes Of
the latter"
The labor organization was identi-
fled as the American Federation Of
Labor.
THE pending BILL" a league state
ment said. would be Objectionable If
Evening star., 1935-04-15
COFFEE IN LONG LIFE
eS-Year-old Tells Well-Wishei

9S-Year-Old Tells Well-Wisher
"Secret" of Health.
CHICAGO, April is R.-If Mrs.
Catherine Smiths family follow her
advice they'll drink lot Of coffee.
There were four generations
gathered about her on her 98th BIRTH
day anniversary Sunday night to
hear her secret Of longevity.
The regime she says she's followed
almost a century is: six cups of cof-
fee a day and three good meals"