davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-17
Voluntary Codes

This was interpreted as leaving
the way open for voluntary codes
limited in scope 10 labor, minimum
wages. child labor and fair competi-
tive practices not in violation OF
the antitrust laws. How effective
these codes will be was a matter OF
cebate. The president holds that a
minority can defeat their purposes.
To collect facts Of code operation.
MIRA sources said. public confidence
sno the support Of business and
labor is necessary. This, then, they
said, would be the keynote Of the
selling campaign. with emphasis on
a friendly" attitude.
Serious consideration is being
gwen TO using a modified Blue
Eagle insignia at least in certain
industries. such as the clothing
trades.
, 1935-06-17
AIatamOrOs Busy

The international Bou ndar
Commission has about $50 men
patrolling leveeS. and VIII increase
this number If necessary.
MatamoroS authorities were con-
tinuing their efforts TO strengthen
the levees around the city. having
abandoned hope Of saving the
legees along the river between that
city and ReynoSa. Jose Maria
Ramirez. engineer in charge, stated
to The Brownsville Herald that he
believed 10 per cent Of the crops in
the MatamoroS section would be
destroyed If the waters Of the Rio
Grande rose a. expected.
In explanation 1t was stated that
a considerable amount Of the cot
ton acreage around MatamoroS is
In lowlands subject 10 overflow
when the river rises and impossible
of protection by levees.
, 1935-06-17
NRAP PROGRAM

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-06-17

CHICAGO. June II. R,-Grain
table:
Omen High Low Close
, 1935-06-17
TRAINS ROUTED

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
United Progressive
 League Notes
Leading B0wlerS

The Woodpeckers gained another game on the leading Eagles by talk ing the measure of the Canaries for three wins. The Woodpeckers also captured two honors of the night, taking high game by a $40 pinfall and high thre rolling 1547. Salty" Orsino and Windy" Mazzalupo rocked the naples plenty for the Woodpeckers while Garofolo and Arcari did likewise for the Canaries.
 The Eagles, who are being hard pressed for the league leadership, barely nosed out the Crows for two wins. Dynamite" Lacarenza and "Sinker" Santogatta stood out for the winners while Bike" Greece and Tony Ciarlone were the losers best bet.
 The Hawks took two from the luckless Sparrows. Pat D'Angelo punished the pins hard for his Hawkmen while Gary Carissimi did the same for his Sparrows.
 "Scotty" Baiocchi and Rookie" Pettinico each took two pin drop in average as neither bowled in the 300 class. ust one of them nights, boys.
 "Sinker" Santogatta's double strike in the last game against the Crows, went for naught. Blame it on the poor support from your team, Joe.
 Ray Handsome" Fulliero, the adonis of the Progressive league, looks like a conner. He's already issued sweeping challenge to Tar gan Ciarlone and Pal Carissimi.
 Bob Arcari has forged ahead of his mate Rookie" and now threat ems to be on top of the heap by next round.
 Last weeks honor roll-T. Ciar- lone 322; B. Greece, 320; J. Caris- simi 322; B. Arcari 330; P. D'Angelo 346.
 Tonight is the beginning of the third round. Let's start on time and with a perfect attendance.
 To-inght's Schedule
 Hawks vs Eagles 3-4; Woodpeck- CTS vs Crows 5-6; Sparrows vs Can aries 7-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
LOCAL POLISH TEAMS GO TO
 HERR WILLIE
Waterbury Boys and Girls in State League Con-
 tests Tonight

Terryville, Dec. 9.-Gunning for their second victory in thre starts, the St. Casimir'S basketball teams of this place will entertain the Wa terbury Polish teams in state Polish league contests this evening at the town hall with the girls contest be- tween the two clubs being scheduled to start at 7:3O o'clock and the big contest at 8:45 o'clock.
 The St. Casimir girls, with 8 vet eran array of material and several new faces who played on the high school teams of former years, are in hopes of defeating the Waterbury girls. The St. Casimir's girls have been greatly strengthened by the addition of the Dzlienski sisters who are bound to cause plenty of trou- ble to other quintets throughout the state this season.
 The Waterbury boys team will come here determined to keep up their record of never having lost a game to the St. Casimir teams. Two years ago, the Waterbury outfit holding down the cellar position in the league standing handed srr- prise defeat to the locals which knocked them out of the champion ship of the league while last year the Waterbury outfit continued their winning ways over the locals by talk ing both games.
 The St. Casimir five will have sev- eral of last years team on the floor this evening including Swicklas, Pryzensgi and Budd. Joe Truzkowski and Roman will probably be given the starting assignment by Coach Joe JablonoWski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
BY HENRY McELMoRE

United Press Staff COrrespOnudent)
 Hamilton, Ont, Dec 9-(UP)- A quarter of century ago Ameri- ( l football leaders, wishing to make their game more of sport and less of a one-hour riot in which uniformed combatants com- mitted assault and battery with gay abandon, imported 8 pair of crack Canadian teams to demonstrate how football was played in the dominion.
 From this demonstration, which was watched by Walter Camp and Alonzo Stagg' among others, the Americans gained several pointers which enabled them to soften" their game to 8 point where 1t was possible for a team to make first down, and even a touchdown, with out more than three or four play CTS suffering compound fractures and an odd concussion or two.
 Having watched the Winnepeg Tobans defeat the Hamilton Tigers 18-12 in the final for the domin- ion football championship here Sat- urday, believe it's time for Ameri- ca to import another brace of Can- adian teams for demonstration this time for the purpose of improv- ing the American game for the spectator. There's no two ways about it-Canadian football is a much more vivid spectacle than our game. I hadn't watched more than a quarter of Saturdays battle for Grey cup before realizing that.
 The chief difference between the two types of football is that the Canadian variety places much higher premium on individual effort. This is especially true of the back field men. The very fact that Cana dian football forbids running inter- ference makes the ball-carrier de- velop initiative, nos to mention all manner of cunning with which to elude tracklers. With no big busi- ness block to clear his path, your Canadian ball-carrier must either have the speed of 8 ring-tailed ga- zelle and the vile of trapped fox or become reconciled to. spending his Saturday afternoons on the seat of his pants back of the line of scrimmage. No matter how much or how often American coaches and critics advise spectators to stop watching the ball-carrier and blue their eyes on the blockers and the linemen, the man lugging the leath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
STRAND 'PINCHED'
 AT SKI QUARTERS

Winsted, Dec. 9.-Ralph E. Strand, Jr., was arrested at the ski hill in Colebrook River Sunday by Con- stable Nathan Rowley on charge of trespassing. Young Strand is al- legged to have gone to the hill with his automobile and started loading it with property used in conducting ski meets. He was ordered off the land and when he refused to go, Constable Rowley was summoned.
 The ski hill is located on the farm of Frederick J. Euerle who leased the hill to the Winsted Ski Club, Inc, about three years ago. Ralph E. Strand, ST., was president of the club and members of his family helped him in conducting ski meets.
 Last winter creditors against the club with claims aggregating about $2O00, brought suits and the lease to the hill and buildings ehereon were attached and later sold under the execution. Last October the creditors formed a corporation for the purpose of continuing the ski meets.
 About 10 days ago several of the creditors received registered letters from the Strands warning them not to use the property located at the hill and threatening them with legal consequences if they did. Another exec,,tion was then obtained from the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and the property advertised for a sheriff'S sale which is sched- uled for December 21.
 Strand is scheduled to be ar raigned before Justice of the Peace Homer P. Deming in Colebrook this evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
or Traders Ready To Pounce On Athletics And Cardinals
1o-day:s Sports Parade

CT will always be the No. 1 actor in football game. American specta- tors, I believe, would like to see more razzledazzle running and less highly specialized line play. Nobody will ever convince me that watch ing asguard, say, is is 8 heart stopping sight. I'd rather see a Swivel-hipped back SaShay along through a swarm of tacklers in an open field than to watch all the line play in a month of Sundays.
 I think Americans would like the Canadian rule on puts, too. Up here opposing players must not approach within five yards of a safety man until the ball has settled in his arms. This makes for 8 run-back of some sort on every kick, and it's something to see when 8 twisting, lodging back attempts to elude 8 horseshoe of tacklers who have gathered about him is the ball de- Scends.
 The Canadians have, of necessity, developed the lateral pass to 8 fine point, unlike the crude American laterals, which, as Coach Fritz Cris- Ter of Princeton, said, usually are good for a touchdown for somebody the team that throws 'em or the team that intercepts them" the Canadian extensions" constitute a red-hot scoring threat as well as 8 stirring sight. With blocking barred, the backs who are not car- rying the ball on a play steam along behind the ball-carrier after the manner of convoy, waiting for a lateral. And they get plenty of them.
 Up here they still believe the foot has something to do with football, and the kicking is much superior to our American bunting. Not only do the boys get distance, but they can hit a handkerchief at 50 yards.
 The Tiger and Toban line-ups were literally sprinkled with former American players. Fritz Hanson, who played three years for North Dako- ta State, is the ace ball-toter for the Winnepegs, and on Saturday he gave the finest exhibition of running l have seen all year. talked to sever- al of the Americans before the game and they all agreed with Johnny Ferrado, the Cornell star who now captains the Tigers, who said the Canadian game was twice as much fun to play as the American game. Copyright 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
DETROIT GAINS
 PRO PLAYOFF AS CARDINALS LOSE.
New York Gaints Defend Football Crown Next
 Sunday

New York, Dec. 9.-UP)-The New York Giants and Detroit Lions respective winners of the Eastern and Western division titles in the National Football league, will meet for the league championship at De- troit Sunday.
 The Lions gained their title yes terday when the Chicago Bears, 1884 western champions, eliminated the Chicago Cardinals in the last game of the season. The Giants clinched their title last week.
 Although idle, the Lions moved ir1- to the championship with a one game margin. The Cardinals, beaten 13-0, could have tied Detroit had they won. This would have neces- sitated playoff.
 The Lions, who placed second a year ago in their first season in the league, finished the campaign with seven victories, three defeats ad two ties.
 The Giants, who won the league title in 1884 by defeating the Bears, head the Eastern Division for the thrid straight season, Brooklyn's Dodgers finished second.
 In the Western Division Green Bay took runner-up honors with the Bears and the Cardinals tied for third.
 MoIeswOrth Scored Twice
 The Bears scored their winning touchdowns in the first and last periods, with Keith Molesworth &C., mounting for both scores.
 The Giants closed the season with a 13-O tdiumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Harry Newman kicked a field goal, Ken Strong added an- other and Tod Goodwin took a 20- yard pass to Ed Danowski and ran 40 yards to a touchdown.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers fought a scoreless tie with the Boston Red Skins and the Green Bay Packers buried Philadelphia, 13-6. Clarke Hinkle, formber Bucknell ace, scored all the Packer points, making a touchdown, two field goals goals and a conversion. =.
 Final standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
YANKEES WANT HIGGINS OF AS;
 FORK TO SOx?'
M'Evoy May Be New A. A. Head Bob Quinn Re-
 ported Braves Chief
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(UP) Two teams and nearly a million dollars worth of player talent were ready for sale today in baseball's ivory mart.
 Some of the deals will be in cash and some will involve trades but they'll all be completed during the annual major league meeting which opens here tomorrow.
 American and National League officials will hold separate meetings and then will get together for a joint session Thursday.
 Meanwhile, American association moguls will convene to select suc- cessor to Thomas J. Hickey, who was retired as president of the league last month, and to decide whether they shall resume the play of system.
 Seems Sure
 L. Carl McEvoy, vice-president Of the St. Louis Brows, is expected to replace Hickey. His contract with the Browns expires in April and announcement of his appointment is slated for tonight. McEvoy is 55 years old and has been connected with organized baseball since 1921 when he became president of the Okmulge, Okla, club in the vest ern association.
 The Boston Braves present the greatest problem for National League executives. A financial flop for the last three years, they were taken over recently by the league and must be disposed of either to an individual or 8 syndicate.
 Bob Quinn, one of the best liked characters in baseball, is believed to have obtained financial backing which will enable him to take over active management of the club next year.
 The other club for sale is the St. Louis Browns. A group of St. Louis business men, headed by George Sissler, former first baseman and manager, is attempting to pur- chase it for $500,000 from the es- tate of Phil DeCatesby Ball.
 If the half million is raised there would be surplus of $10o,0O0 which Manager Rogers HornSby can use to improve the team. With that much cash at his disposal he be- lieves he can finish in the first di- vision next year. Hornsby, inci- dentalIy, is one of the best traders in the game.
 Mack and Hickey The two most important individ- uals at the meeting probably will be Connie Mack, patriarch of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Branch Rickey, farm boss for the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Both have been forced to develop stars and sell them because of lack of patronage at their respective ball parks. They are expected to open the way for several of the most i'm portant deals.
 In fact, it's practically cinch that no major transactions will be announced until the other club owners have raided the Athletic and Cardinal playing talent.
 Mack is expected to announce the sale Of 3 great quartet of athletes: Jimmy Foxx, first baseman; Eric McNalr and Pinky Higgins, infieid- CTS, and Roger Vramer, outf1elder.
 Higgins will go to the Yankees if Manager Joe Mccarthy gets his wish. McNair and Cramer are sought by the Red Sox and Foxx will be sold to some second division club, perhaps the White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
BOROUGH VOLLEYBALL
 LOSES TO MANCHESTER

Naugatuck, Dec. 9.-The Nauga- tuck volley ball team lost its first match of the year Saturday and the first it has been beaten by 8 state team in a long time. The South Manchester Recreation association team was the victor in a hard fought and sparkling match, with defensive play featuring. The scores were (giving South Manchester's first: 15-13, 15-10, 8-15, 7-15, 15-S.
 The first two games were par ticularly long with the visitors get ting most of the breaks in them. In the next wo Naugatuck showed improved form and the breaks" rode with the locals in this. How veer South Manchester got the jump early in the fifth game and kept it to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
The Broadway
 BugIe
By DAN PARKER

M By DAN PARKER WHEN BRADDoCK was broke wife and bungalow Last summer Braddock have spot ssa as Ts as cored S Saseba up transforming o of Porto Rico Ted Norbert ounedsr for Lefty oous San Francisco e West Indies and playing under the the Newark ark ago brought San Juna Christmas holidays @ he gets @ there
 ALBERT wEETHEMEE ., smnssisnsr s the vicinity have the outlaw Con oKely the elder, who 4s 1Sn % % % % ssa % I I nes with meets scheduled for San San Diego M Los Angeles after trip that the ssa, s for .se.tng Orange claims that LITTLE JACK sHARKEY been barred from the Garden hng % 1 M @ 6 g ny sa b ag a1 the sn % ng @ do ] who permitted s now az & nd ph so % de fs R M and ar 9 @ @ Miami r s Bernstein m en assr former track a CT bo caa M W Tne chae f m o 35 Probably caters the track mob Leach Cross became aai South African lightweight champ in Johannesburg late this month a MORGAN, BAPTIsED Andrew Espoto up in won five fights in five in Europe and will sail % D m mso ade o hEans sodwa of letters v an @ oSs ga s o smo s a fera 1 % a So
 
 dent of the National Hockey League was quite soccer Ger player & his League Purdue Though he suffered broken coabone @ on the first play avnsd @ g 5 M su d 5 5 ov s s young lad named Home Run Baker
 MI G a WHO D. from Ens
 
 hams it's rns hen Unless they bring :s mentaIs of the game s, sssa e @ 'is ns h @ s sFSn u next & a ss E p tn. the .ns s a e a h he % a ss second The Original cecs basketball team m spent five days at milk mill farm Banks of D.ys Banks of the only five feet three and weighs 11O pounds
 PHILIP LEVY heads an qganzaOn o. of Brock 5 ne S0 s9f the ce @ bas a % E Py pu s % @ s uSS anz nVHs a go on R o M @ @ s U last %s as sn ou e night x A96 s Ho @ they Max needs ready cash his money rs fna ana 5 ts she R He s s Bob tas wess are San which h @ ln h se @ @ n m an the ed So s sun h. dos e Uzcudun doesn't rounds against Joe Louis.
 GENTLEMAN wAsHBURN who heavy parts in the s % 1s as 
 
 a DOmnickS yOdeing mOnicker S Singer has returned the restaurant Ceto ocate the Italian ghweigh doesn't have to Jules Beck the lessee Motor Square Garden Jake Mintz who sheriff in of the suburbs fights in the North Side Arena of the smoky Phelps of the Chisox will be B Wednesday the Tigers will celebrate his 25th anniversary be 39 next Sunday. TIME Yankee outfeder blarsted Burlington souhpaw finger the POO pounds Sammy
 
 Olympic Weerweight PWA plebit specialist treated both
 
 University at the invitation of the HASSEIrWhen of ball at that JACOBSadies Day started at the Polo Grounds Ill 1852 pitched 1916 1918 World Series He pitched 13 prolonged the 29 by the 1918 BARkE-Bob Moody partner FTeeport Pa but makes his home in Syracuse.
 Mana though OutshOne him the closing compile the information seek would take Bradbury Robin in l9O6 John yard George Kipp against Still 1925 a sO-yard pass Meyers. BEvE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
LEGION LOSES

Thomaston, Dec. 9-The Amer ican Legion basketball team lost their first game to the All Torring- ton basketball quintet, Thursday night with a score of 24-21. The game was close throughout the first three periods and was won only in the last few minutes of play by brilliant shooting on the part of the visitors.
 In the preliminary game the ". F. w. girls team scored 23-17 vic- tory over the Bender girls team from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

In Russia the government is pre- pairing for new voyage next year along the lines of Nansen's Tram, sending a sturdy wooden vessel into the ice which no ice breaker can break, and from which Professor Wiese will make observations of the deep Arctic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
GAMES WANTED

The St. Mary's basketball team of Teryville would like to book games with any amateur team in the state. For games write to Pe- ter Worhunski, Box 566 Terryville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

YeSCefuayS NtSUICS New York Giants 13; Pittsburgh Pirates 0.
 Brooklyn Bears 13; Chicago Car dinalS 0.
 Green Bay Packers 13; Philadel- phia Eagles 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Other livestock
BY United 'ressi

CHICAGO. Nov. ,.-Hogs-Receipts
shade higher; underw gifts to, 10 cents
2s6 lbs, ss.25@s4o V 2so-s5o lbs. ss@
most sows ss256a. Cattle-Receipts,
6000 calves, 1900; st city good and choice
steers and yearlings steady with week 3
advance on kinds selling at s12 upward:
early top. S1325: hardly as active how
ever. even on highly finished cattle Best
yesrlings. s12 so. All other steers very
slow. About steady. bulk Of quality and
condition to sell at $40 down TO 81 so;
stockers slow: only reliable outlet in she
stock surrounds common heifers selling
at $3.50 downward. All others dull, veal
ers strong to rs cents higher. Bulls weak
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: fat lambs opening
moderately active; few sales and indica-
tons around steady. Early bids mostly
s10m1o.25 on native and fed comeback
lambs. now held slo50m 1915 and above.
Sheen firm: feeding lambs in broad de-
mand supply limited.
FORT WAYNE. Nov 14-Hogs. steady:
160-150 lbs. 1925; 10000 lbs. s9.15; 200
220 lbs. s9.t5; 220-24o lbs, 900; 24o-230
lbs. s8.e5: 100000 lbs. SO go: 3oo-35o lbs.
$3.50 140-1e0 lbs, $40: 120-14o lbs. So 35;
100-12o lbs. $3.50. Roughs, s7.75; stays. SIS:
calves, s11; lambs, 1915.
LAFAYETTE. Nov. l4.-Hog market
steady to Csc higher 10000 lbs. So 80 n
S5'q loolso od ss7sasa 5S 1oug in
sa.25 down; Calves, steady. $40 down.
lambs SO so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
On Commission ROu

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers
Fruit-Cranberries, early blacks. o5-lb
So&, 81 Pears Michigan BartletJs,
6ushel, $225; AvocadoS, Florida box. So So
neutrality-suspicious. Honey Dews s2,25;
Cassbas, s2.25; Persians. s2.25. Bananas
- hands. pound, SAC. PerSimmons-In-
.lonathans. s1259135 Summer Rambos,
81, Delicious 81 so; Weathys. 81; Grimes
Golden, $135x Lemons--SunkiSt. 360s S.
Grapetrult-TSXaS. Gas to 70s s375:
Florida seedlesS, S3.75 Limes-Mexican
cerTon lbs. zoe; Persian Seedless hun
dred SO.
vegetables-Beans. green, round string
less ou.,. s225. Beets-Home grown, doz.,
20c. 5sbba ee- Northern Danish, 50-lb bag,
85C, Carrots-Home grown, 35c; new bulk.
half bu., soc. Observation-Disclosures
crate. 81 SO; Long Island, large crate, ST. so,
Cflery-- Michigan, washed and trimmed.
extra large. .45c; jumbo. doz., 45c. Gu
climbers-Hothouse, doz. box, s235
nfrg, California best, IS: home grown leaf,
l5-lb. basket s11o. Endive-Ohio basket,
45c. Mangoes-California grown, crate,
s3ooG3 IS; small basket, 4oc. Mint-Doz,
SOC Mustard-Home grown, ou.. SOC.
Qmons-lndisna yellow, So-lb: bag. soc;
Spanish 5o-lb.. bag s14o. Parsley-Home
grown. doz., 55c. Peas-Telephone ham,
pers. SO. Potstoes-Round Cobblers 100
IL. bag. 81 SIS; Michigan Round White 100
10. bag. $3.50. Early Ohios, bu.. 81 65;
Idaho Russets, So 40 Sweet potatoes-In-
diana Jerseys, bu.. $3.50. Radishes-Ohio,
buttons. dog. baskets. 45c. sage--Doz:,
--Bu.. 75c. Turnips-New California re-
packed. 10-lb. carton, S125