davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

He explained that if the i'm
plications of the court are fol-
lowed from now on that the a
States would have to decide all
labor questions, and all ques-
tions concerning mining, manu-
featuring and agriculture.
He said that this country is the
only one in the world which has
not the right to legislate or adj
minister laws which have a gen.
eral control over national eco
nomic and social problems.
Diversity of Laws
The President predicted that un.
less the nation takes hold Of this
problem and solves it, there will
be 4S different standards for every
human activity.
The President cited some Of the
Federal functions which have been
halted by the court decision. He
explained the fact that the Fed
eral Government now has no con-
troll over the liquor business what
soever, and that each one of the
48 States will have to prescribe its
own liquor standards and prevent
the At other States from sending
liquor across State lines.
The President also feels that
the Supreme Court decision multi
fies the Federal power over
"phoney" stock transactions. He
also said a serious question has
been raised as to whether or not
the United States Government
has any control over any agri.
cultural crop, and he predicted
that if the 48 States try to han
die the agricultural question that
there will be 36-cent wheat and
scent cotton.
IMPORTANT RULING
At the same time President
Roosevelt declared that the court
decision has clarified the situation
but demands immediate attention.
He said it was the most important
decision made by the Court since
the bred Scott decision Of 1856,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Russia's "Classless'
Communist System a Myth
Andrew Smith, American Communist,
Finds More Glasses Among SOviets
Than Capitalism EUer InUented
For Three Years Writer Shared Accused Lott of Workers
in Chan-Gang System of Servtude
By ANDREW SMITH

The overnight trip by rail to Moscow hard crowded
benches did make for sleep Nor did the close contact
with the tightly packed of unwashed peasants More
over had been warned against sneakhieves and kept
watch our baggage all night long.
How different the capital of my beloved Soviet Republic
received me now The festive air created during my visit
two years earlier had given way to penetrating
atmosphere.
At the Varvarskaya Hotel where lodged,
counered many other workers who had mgrated from the
United States and Canada. They comrades many
of them Communists whom had known we'll. Their
periences gave me a introduction to Soviet life.
There Borc Slovak engraver who had arrived two
days earlier after investing the greater part of his savings in
the price of the trip He had intended to send for his wife
who remained in New York But he had already talked to
CONTINUED Page 4, COL ~
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
FLOOD DEATHS
REACH 23

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May 81 G.N.S0.-ColoraGo today
estimated its flood dead at %
persons as waters subsidized in a
score of streams flowing from the
eastern slope of the Rockies.
The greatest loss was in Colo
RADIO Springs, cut off from all
outside communication by high
water on three sides of the city
and a steep mountain on the
fourth. The number known to
have been drowned or seen car
ried away here by flood waters
reached 10, although several were
unidentified and no bodies were
recovered.
The bodies of Mrs. Elsa Lewein
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
43 ROYAL AIR
FORCE filters
]. AM0NGDEAD
City and Military Post Raced.
Wide Area Laid Waste in
BaIuChiStan

KARACHI, India, May 81
ITN.S0.-One of the most dis
astrous earthquakes Of the twen-
tieth century RACED the entire city
of Quetta today, killing an esti-
mated 10000 persons.
The quake, which laid waste a
large section Of Baluchistan. de-
stroyed the important British
military post at Quetta, where 4S
members of the Royal Air Force
were killed.
Homes Crash BY Thousands 3
British and <Ind.ian troops
worked feverishly to extricate the
dead and injured from the debris
of tens of thousands of homes,
including those of g modern
British quarter which had many
irn-to-date Western-style buildings
Answering a radio relief call
from Sir Norman Gator, cover
nor generals agent for Baluch1s
tan, who himself narrowly escaped
death, scores Of trains set out tol
Quota from provincial capitals
bearing doctors, nurses, and medl
cal supplies.
The radio was the only line o.
communication not wrecked b!
the quake.
Karachi RuShes Aid
One train left Karachi at
70. m. with a contingent OF doc
tors and nurses, many Of whom
were volunteers, and medical sup
niles. food and clothing. Gang
If -workmen to repair railway ant
telegraph lines also were aboard
Military units and the royal al
force also sent all possible aid II
the stricken area.
only available word of tn
disaster was that contained Il
intercepted radio messages dis
patched from Quota.
Camps for the injured and dest
Ralte homeless were set up at tn
Quota race track. ;,
The food supply was adequate
Tor the present at least, an
FEASIBILITY Of highways and raj
roads eliminated fears OF starV'
ton.
Rail Officials Killed
A railway official who manage
II get to SpeZand from Quota b
rail and motor reported tn
railway headquarters completed
ruined, and many railway con
pany employees killed. Several raj
(continusd on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
GEORGIA o. frs Re: =. !
TOSEE cT'R|KlI.E||:
IN MILLS
international News Service

international news service
First strikes in the textile in.
dustry as the result of the SUI
preme Courts death blow to the
NRA were reported to the Capital
today.
Discharge of union local Off
Gals, slashing of wages and the
increase of hours above former
code provisions were given as the
reasons for the labor disputes.
South Is First
Report of the first strike was
made to the Textile Labor Board
by its Southern representatives
Officials of the United Textile
Workers also received reports Of
strikes and labor unrest.
Discharge of union organizers
by the Walton Manufacturing
Company, Monroe, Ca, precipi.
tated a 100 per cent strike OF
440 employees, the textile board
was informed.
At Lincolnton, N. c., mills in
creased hours from 40 to SO per
week and reduced wages to a
SIS maximum.
Hours Increased
The United Textile Workers
headquarters also said their rep.
resentative at Providence, R. l.,
had reported New England mills
had increased hours from 40 to
40 per week.
In Upper Pennsylvania the tex
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Arrest of 0'MaIIey
Ends TW0.Year Hunt

ALTON, ILL.,. May 81 QN.S0'
Walter Grish) O'Malley, whose
capture by Department Of Justice
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
THE WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and slightly warmer tonightj S0t'
day fair; Sunday showers.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
ALL control OF INDUSTRY
AND COMMERCE MUST
REVERT TO STATES
By EARL GOODWIN

In background" talk at his press con-
ference lasting for an hour and half today,
President Roosevelt discussed serious impl-
cations of the Supreme Courts NRA de-
cision which he said had not yet been COM
pletely understood by the public.
President Roosevelt believes that the Supreme Court
has completely wrecked the Federal Governments uris
dction practically all industry and commerce and
has put the country economically, socially and legally
back to the horse and buggy days. Of the Is colonies
It the Presidents opinion that this country must decide in
the of the few years whether all social and economic
questions be RELOCATED to the States and whether or
the Federal Government going to lose all control social
and working conditions
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

and banks were subjected to
police scrutiny and kilograms
dealing with speculative activities
seized at post office branches.
Drain Goes On
But in spite of their efforts, the
gold drain, which precipitated the
financial crisis forcing Premier
Pierre Etienne Flandin out of Of
flee in dramatic circumstances
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
Ice every evening. Should you
fan to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
.. m, and your copy will be dis
Matched by special messenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
DOYLE POINTING
 FOR KNOCKOUT
 OVER BUDDY BAER

New York, August 19 - Jack Jack Doyle is determined to win by a knockout when he stacks up against Buddy Baer in a scheduled six rounder, at the Madison Square Garden Long Island Bowl, Thurs day evening, August 22. The Irish heavyweight champion Is annihi- lating his spar mates in prepara- ton for his first major engage ment in America.
 That Dove can hit was evidenced yesterday by the sound beating he dealt out to the German amateur heavyweight champion Heinz Kornhaus. He belted him all over the ring in his private gym at Kingston, N. Y. and the German was forced to pack his belongings and scoot back to Broadway.
 Make no mistake Doyle Is a terrific puncher," volunteered Heinz before he stepped on the train. "He carries dynamite in both hands. He wants to belt out Baer realizing as he does that he will become a terrific card. He will be in marvellous shape for the fray
 Jock Whitneys heavyweight sensation Abe simon joins Doyle's sparring corps this afternoon. Man. ager Tom McGovern has sent out a call for some more human punching bags. Two others in camp who extend the Celt in daily workouts are Willie McGee and Jack Lewis. After yesterdays workout Doyle jumped on the scales and tipped the beam at the POS notch. He will scale 206 for the fight.
 Promoter Jimmy Johnston has unearthed another Negro hevay- weight sensation in Lorenzo Pack, of Detroit, where Joe Louis comes. from. He will be seen in one of the seven six rounders. He has scored five kayos in as many pro- fessional starts. He Is former Golden Gloves champion. He weighs 206 pounds and stands 6 feet 1 inch tall. He was born in Birmingham, Ala.
 Buddy is ensconced at Specula- tor, N. Y, training with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
TROJANS TACKLE TEMPLE IN EAST
 DECEMBER g

Philadelphia, Aug. 19--An in- tersectional game with the Univer- sity of California, to he played here December 23, features the 19-game schedule of Temple Un- iversity's basketball tam for the 1935-36 campaign.
 The Bears, who will also play in New York, will be making their first basketball appearance in the East. For years, the California team has been rated with the best on the Pacific Coast
 Michigan State, also to be bat tied in Philadelphia, Is the only other newcomer, although Prince ton and Manhattan return to the list after absences of several years
 Purdue, co-champion of the Big Ten Conference and which defeat ed the owls 35 to 24 in the final two seconds of play last winter, Is another first-class attraction booked.
 Ten games will be played in Eastern Intercollegiate Confer ence competition, with the Owls opening their loop warfare on December IS with Georgetown. Penn States addition to the wheel should make for a tighter race during the 1935-36 season.
 The schedule:-
 December 14-John Hopkins, home; 16-St. Joseph's, home; IS l-Georgetown, away; 23-Califor- mia, home; 30-Purdue, home.
 January 4-Michigan State, home; 11-West Virginia, home; 17-West Virginia, away; 1S-- Carnegie Tech, away; 25-Man- haitian, away; So-Georgetown, home.
 February 6-Princeton. away; 8 New York University, home; Il Penn State, home; 14-Pitts- burgh, away.
 Marchc 2-Villanova, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Ten New World
 SpeedbOat Marks

Red Bank, N. J., Aug. 1s.-(UP) Racers on the Shrewsbury river. long famous for its speedboat courses, contributed 10 additions to world speed records in the national sweepstakes regatta. which ended yesterday.
 Seven of nine outboard competi- ton records were shattered and new sweepstakes and 225-cubic inch class marks were created in two days of spectacular racing.
 Melvin Cnook of Upper Mont clair. N. J., who successfully de- tended the sweepstakes trophy yes- terday, drove his Betty V to a new heat mark of 67.636 miles an hour in making a clean sweep of the series. Betty V, was clocked at 61.s31amph for her best lap.
 The 225 cubic inch class mark was bettered nearly 10 miles an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
BY HENRY McELMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug 19- Before beginning today's immor- tai essay, the conductor of this column wishes to make Q frank confessions:
 He likes girls.
 He has liked them for long time. He used to lean out of his baby carriage and give them the or eye. Later, os a fifth-grader, he offered them the first bite of his big, red apple at little recess. Still later, he spent his allowance on them at college. Still, still later he finds himself married to the best of them all.
 All of which accounts for his desire to see the girls (and you'll admit they are NICE, get a break. For two or three years this bureau has been arguing that a girl (Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, to be exact) deserved the James E.. Sullivan memorial award. Each year this award Is given to the athlete outstanding in achieve ment and sportsmanship. It has never been given to 8 woman. Why? Who deserved 1t more than Miss Jacobs the year she finally won the national tennis champion ship from Helen Wills Moody? For years Miss Jacobs had been taking lickings from Queen Helen with out a murmur, and when she final. ly achieved her objective she ac' cepted the title with garciouness which, under the circumstances was amazing. And purely as a side' thought, wasn't 1t sporting of Mrs, Moody to duck the nationals and probable meeting with Miss Ja- cobs this year?
 My candidate for this years James D. Sullivan's memorial award Is Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab van of Boston. Her sportsmanship is beyond question. For five or six years she has played the ma jor league tennis curcuit, and not once has her sportsmanship been other than that of the highest or der. In appearances abroad she captured tho hearts of the English and French tennis fans, and that Is no mean feat, for all the wildly partisan customers you ever saw, the French and English tennis fol- lowers are tops, as proof. yau only have to remember that 1t was at a Davis cup match at the stade Ro- land Garros in Paris that Ells- worth Vines had his face slaped by a French enthusiast, and that Vim bledon Is the only known place in the world where 10000 spectators eve rrose to their feet to applaud a double-fault by an English Davis cup opponent. Sid- ney B. Wood, New York, vs Fred Perry, England, Davis cop, 1884.
 As for achievements, consider the 1894 and 1885 Wightman cup matches with Great Britain. Last year, when the betting was 10 to 1 against the Americans, Miss Pal frey walked out on Wimbledons hallowed turf and licked, in sue cession, Dorothy Round, then No. 1 in the world, and Peggy Scriven. Against Miss Scriven she trailed 2-5 0-40 in the final set, only to come laundering from behinds to win. Her two wins saved the cup For the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
EIGHT GAME LEAD . MAKES TANK TASK
 NEAR IMPOSSIBLE
Thirty Wins of Remaining AS Games Will Clinch
 Flag Giants Gain
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Stan Correspondent)

(UMited Press Stan COrrespOndenO
 New York, Aug. 1o.--(UP)---De- troit's Tigers, the team they said was lucky" in winning the Ameri- can league pennant last year. practically have clinched them. selves Q second championship.
 In less than month since they took the lead from the New York Yankees the Tigers have fashioned themselves Q commanding eight game lead. That's more than 100 per cent better than their clip at this time a year ago when they led the league by 8 Ia games, With the Yankees in dismal slump, winning only nine of IS starts this month, 1t will be almost impossible for the New Workers to catch them.
 Although they have 45 remainS ing on their schedule, the Tigers are virtually fin. If they win 30 of those games they will have a final standing of lost 54, won 100. A year ago they won the pennant handily with 101 victories.
 At their present rate, the Tigers can reasonably be expected to gather those necessary triumps. Tn 14 starts this month they have lost only twice. They lead the league in batting and fielding and their pitchers are functioning in first class style. .T.
 If the Tigers win 30, which will mean playing around Q .660 clip, the Yankees must capture 39 of their next 47 to gain Q tie and win 40 while losing to take the pen nant. For a team that has been shut out nine times and lost 23 6 hopeless task.
 The Tigers made it two in a row in their current series with the New Workers by capturing the second game yesterday, 60. That brought the Yankees total lickings on their present western swing to four against two victories. School boy Rowe was the star as he held the New Workers to 3 hits and slapped out Q homer.
 The third place Boston Red Sox, give games behind the Yankees. split q double.header, with St. Louis. Boston won the opener, 6-2, and lost the second, 4-3. The Washington Senators beat Cleve. lands Indians, 4-2, In e 10-inning opener and dropped the nightcap. 13.A. Philadelphia and Chicago were rained out.
 Tn the National league, the leading New York Giants gained ground with an s-4 victory over the Cincinanti Reds. The second place St. Louis Cardinals lost a half game and dropped to 3 1.2 games behind the Giants by split ting . double.header with Boston. The Braves won the opener, 2-1. and the Cards took the nightcap, GA in 10 innings.
 The third place Chicago Cubs dropped to three games in the rear of New York, defeating Phiiadel. phia, s.s, and losing the second, -6.5.
 Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh. 80, and s-3.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Fred Farmhouse, Boston pitcher, who held the st. Louis Cardinals to six hits in the opener and batted in both his teams runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
JAP SWIMMERS ! LEAD AMERICANS
 BYSMALL MARGIN
Medica Sets New World Record for 400 Meters
 and Barely Won

Tokyo, Aug. 1s.-(UP)--Amer- ica's acc swimmers were on al-s most even terms with their oppo.. nents as they prepared for theS concluding session of three-day. meet with Japanese mermen to- night.
 whipped soundly in the opening competition Saturday, the Ameri- cans made smart comeback last night and drew to within two :. points of the Japanese in the team standings. Japan has 22 points; America 20. v
 Jack Medica, Seattle flash, led !, the visitors yesterday by crack. ing the world record for 400 meters. He churned the distance in 4:45.2 to beat Hiroshi Negami- by an eyelash. 4 i.
 Taylor Drysdale, Detroit, won the 100-meter backstroke in 1:10.2 and Russell Branch, Olneyville, R. l., was second. 1N
 The Americans scored their third victory in the 400-meter relay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Local Marksrnen
 Invited to Shoot

The wepawaug Rifle Club build- ing fund committee will run an all day shoot on their outdoor range on Sunday, Sept. g, 1885 starting at 10 c. m.
 The matches will be as follows: 1.-50 yds. iron sights, 20 shots for record, sighters.
 2.-60 yds. any sights, 20 shots for record, s sighters.
 s.-100 yds. oron sights, 20 shots for record, s sighters. 4.-100 yds any sights. 20 shots for record, s sightsrs.
 s.--200 yds. iron sights. 20 shots for record, sighters.
 6.-200 yds. any sights, 20 shots for record, s sighters. There will be a registration fee of .25 cent. Also an entry fee of .26 cents in each match.
 Prizes will be paid as follows: First place 301s, second place 20e6 third place 1O%, in all matches re- gardless of the number of entries. Everyone is welcome and no clas- slzzcation system will be used.
 To Find The Range.
 Coming by way of the Boston Post road take the new cut-ofl outside of Milford and turn north at ehe Richfeid Gas station on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
GRADY MILLERS IN TOP SPOT OF
 SOFTBALL LOOP

By virtue of their win over the N. E. Hillies Friday evening, even- ing, Jack Grady's Millers held their rating In the City Softball league and according to"Scrappy Jahn" his club will hold its posi- ton against all rivals. There are four clubs still running for top honors and a chance to represent the Brass City in Hartford next month in the state tourney Ray French's Vile cohorts and Al Mickey" LaPorta's South Ends, although both hae one defeat, arc still confident of capturing the bunting when the league winds up its schedule in early September. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
To-day's Sports Parade

And only last week 1t was Mrs. Fabyan, who, badly off her game in allother appearances this year, gathered her scattered forces, welded them into harmonious whole, and scored better than one third of all the winning points by this country against the English women. Beaten in very tournament of the year, she rose to the occa- sion and, in her victory over Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King on Saturday, played the most beautiful tennis of the competition.
 Therefore, hereby nominate Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Bos- ton, the five-foot-two monkey kid," for the James E. Sullivan award. She'll never get 1t, of course, but she'll have one large, resounding vote, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

hour when Arno Abel of Ventnor, N. J.. drove s. M. Auerbach's emancipator W at 54.426 mph. The former mark of 46.77S was set by Andy Crawford of Washington.
 Outstanding in the outboard per- formances was an all time compe- tition record of 63.9S9 mph made by Bob Grabau of Kenmore, N. Y., in Class F professional. Gar Wood, Jr., son of the international speed boat king, contributed two anna teur marks to the outboard column and Lew Franco, New York, and Miss Mollie Tyson, Philadelphia, each added one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
TRIBUNE A. C. BAKE x
 ON NEXT SUNDAY

Sports of all sorts, a watermelon seed picking contest, tug of war and beer-gurgling meet will feat ure the annual Tribune A. c. clam bake next Sunday at the Rod and Gun Club on Pearl Lake Road. Bill Conley, president of the club was named chairman of the arrange ment committee yesterday aided by Jimmy Barrett, Joe Maloney, Jim my Lee, Ted Parker, and Dick Cummings. Sullivans Cowboys and Monahan's Plowboys will put on. the tug-of-war in the all-day ora torical and eating competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
NEW NEW ENGLAND TRACK
 INAUGURAL SET FOR SEPT. i
By NEA Service

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 1s.-- Work on the $1,2O0,0Oo Agawam mile race track is coming along on schedule. and the course rising in the Berkshires will ge ready for its inaugural program oct. 1. Plans call for erection of a grand -., stand seating 7,500, and a club house accommodating $500. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Spades and Hearts
 in SOftball Tilt

The Hopeville twilight softball league resumes is schedule tomor- row night at the Hopeville stadium with the first place Hearts cross- ing bats with the second place Spades at o'clock with George Carney calling the balls and strikes. In the feature game one hour later the Diamonds and the Clubs will endeavor to settle last place In the standing.
 The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

brother Max. Yesterday the young ster spared six rounds, two each with Lou Scozza, Babe Hunt and Jack Redman. Manager Ancil Hoffman has two mroe important matches for the kid but he'll wait until after the Doyle imbroglio be- fore signing on the dotted line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

This weeks games at Hamilton park:
 Monday-5:30, Supply Base vs Clock; 6:3o, SS Peter & Paul vs Hopevill.e
 F'riday-5:20, N. E. Thomas vs Supply Base; 6:30, SS. Peter & Paul vs Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
HOME RUNS

established here for the purpose of building the diamond sport up to a level in world amateur circles that 1t can be made part of the Olympics program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

North street. Follow this until you come within sight of railroad viaduct. range being on your left about 1000 feet this side of the viaduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

GNme1 YeNteRdnys
 New York 8. Cincinnati {:
 srSSkllyn srSSklyn fitttssSSrsh PttssSurah ssd esnd,. Boston 2, St. Louis (1st). st. Louis 9, Boston (2nd game, chicasc s, Philadelphia 3 (lst). Philadelphia 6, Chicago s (2nd). -'