davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Today's Sports
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

~'@S~~~@~'~
 United Press Staff Corresp0ndent)
 Garden City, N. Y, Oct. 6.-(UP) Hell on wheels!
 That, to come right out and say so, without benefit of dashes or as- terisks, is what the 300-mile Wander bilt cup race here Monday is going to be.
 It can't miss. know, because I've seen the track they're going to send the boys out on. There's never been anything like it. It makes any other track in this country seen. as tame as a one-way, tree-bordered street through 8 pork. Even the most haz- ardous European circuit-I forget its name but it's the one which winds dizzily through the Alps-is child's play beside Roosevelt Raceway.
 This business out here is four miles in length and save for 8 seven- -tenths of mile straightaway, it dips and darts and bends and doubles back ard doubles back again lik a crazy serpent. It's murder maze, a looney labyrinth, where the only hitch-hikers are death, destruction and disaster.
 Even with a sane track the race still would be hell on wheels, for the field is the hottest ever to gather for the starting flag in this country. All the members in good standing in the American Suicide cluE (Rex Mays, Babe Stapp, Wild Bill Cum mings, Tony Gulotto. to name a few) will go to the post, and they will be in there gunning against the best in Europe, including Tazio Nuvolari. the mad Italian with the surgeons touch.
 Yep, that's right--the surgeons touch. Nuvolari's got it. More than his nerve, more than anything else, that delicate touch of his made him the worlds champion at motor rac- ing.
 I watched the Italian qualify in his Devils Red Alpha Romeo yesterday. And watched from most appro- priate place-the running board of an ambulance parked near a double IS" curve. The internes were playing double sol on the stretcher inside when Nuvolari started, but the first time he hit that double "S, and the tires sung their whine of misery. they came outside and stood ready for duty.
 Nuyolari topped all previous Quar- fiers with an average of jus q shade under 70 for five laps. Unless you've seen the track that might not sound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
SHAMROCKS TOP TEAM IN GRID OF A. |.
Boston Football Group Un- defeated Soar
 Stars

Boston, Oct. 8.-(UP)-The Bos- ton Shamrocks were in undisputed hold of first place in the Ameri- can Professional Football league to- day as result of their 15-7 victory over the Pittsburg Americans at Bees field last night.
 A crowd of 5000 fans saw the Shamrocks put on a dazzling display Of power to clinch the victory.
 Hank Soar, former Providence (R. D college ace. was the star of the game. In the first period, he kick ed 28-yard field goal, then threw 8 touchdown pass to ODonnell but failed to add the extra point. He accounted for the final touchdown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
TWO FAT MEN FIND NO PEACE
 IN BIG LEAGUE
Ed Linke and Shanty HO-
 gan Wanted By Griffith i at Lower POundage
BY FRED BAILEY

A%AAAA4&A
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington (UP).-Fat men, it seems, keeps getting in Clark Grif- ffh's hair-and on his Washington American League baseball club.
 If two players, pitcher and a catcher, make good next spring the Senators will have the heaviest bat ters in baseball possibly in the his- tory of the sport.
 And by making good" Grifith Coesn't mean on the diamond so mucl as on the scales. He is con- vinced Pitcher Ed Linke and Catch CT Shanty Hogan are big league ma terial if they'll only lose about 50 pounds each.
 Hogan and Linke several times have eaten their way out of the big leagues and then played themselves right back in. At last reading of the scales Hogan weighed 260 and Linke 225.
 Weight Clause Inserted
 Grif1this dislike for fat men-on his ball club, at least-was express cd last spring when he inserted a weight clause" in Linke's contract. Ee weighed in" before each game and got paid only on days he weighed less than 19O pounds.
 It wasn't long before Linke got railroad ticket to the Nationals farm at Chattanooga in the South ern association. There he pitched so well he has been ordered to report at the Mats spring training camp next year.
 Hogan, once highly-paid mem- Der of the New York Giants, was picked up late last season from Albany, where he had been sent by the Boston Red Sox because he was blocking the view of the umpires behind the plate.
 Shanty was called back to the big leagues when Cliff Bolton, the Mats first-string catcher, "took a walk" to his North Carolina home He always could hit and he started right off with a 800 average.
 Special Uniform Acquired
 Before he got into a game, how ever. he sat on the bench three days while a special uniform was made. Even the two largest uni- forms the Mats had ripped up and sewed together, wouldn't fit his barn-yard figure.
 '.If Shanty can lose about 50 pounds" Bucky Harris. Mats man. agey, said, ''he wouldn't have to worry about staying in the big leagues and Washington wouldn't have to worry about its catching for . few seasons"
 But, Harris warned, if he shows up at training camp next spring anywhere near 260 pounds, The can wave hello from the train and keep moving"
 Harris said he plans to ask Gfif- flth to send Hogan somewhere this winter, with bodyguard-rubber. somewhere where the weather is warm, the food not too plentiful, and the work plenty hard.
 If the worst comes to the worst the Nationals may hear a couple of players in a clubhouse duet mourn ing nobody loves a fat man" comes next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
-M NEWS MODES Picking Out The Bride Suit
FIT IS ESSENCE OF STYLE FOR
 WELL DRESSED RIDER
By WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-Thousands of riding novices answering for the first time the Boots and Saddles of crisp autumn mornings, will be relieved to know that casual clothes for casual rder is the dctum of authority riding togs
 Te riding clothes less about what they their appear Luxenberg international polo the babybue jackeed Chilean hoshow the cavahymen Point worth and society folk who hunt and hack he should know
 with which important item riding kit timates that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
GOPHERS CHOSEN

Chicago, Oct. s.-CUP)-The third annual United Press poll of lead ing sports authorities today picked Minnesota to win its third Big Ten football championship.
 Ohio State held second place, and Northwestern, Iowa and Indiana completed the first division in the order named.
 Purdue, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi- gan and Chicago pulled up behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Here's a young man from Johnny Mo0re's baliwick in Waterville who got around local infields so fast, and had so much pepper" the fans agreed he had Springs in his heels" He's been 8 player, manager and director of many teams, baseball and basketball, as far back as 20 years ago.
 Yesterdays WhOozis was Frank Balinsky, known to the sporting Fraternity as Bubbles" member of the Harry FIeisher's Watertown Princetons two hoop seasons ago, and was the B. A. c. first sacker during the past City Amateur League season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Warneke Goes To Cardinals For Collins And Parn,alee
TRADE WINDS
 BLOW HARD AS
 RUMORS ABOUND
No Money Involved Brea- don Maintains - Both
 Clubs Sure to Benefit

St. Louis, Oct. 8-(UP)-The St. Louis Cardinals ''brokeA the first of the big post-season deals expected in the Major league player marts today by announcing the trade Of First -Baseman Jimmy Ripper" Col lins and Pitcher LeRoy Parmelee to the Chicago Cubs for Lonnie Warneke, Cubs star hurler.
 Straight Trade
 Sam Breadon, president of the St. Louis Club, said that the deal was a player exchange, with no money involved.
 T feel we receive the better end of the bargain" Breadon said, "and that Warneke will pitch us to the National league pennant next year.
 Baseball followers had expected Cubs, weak at first, to be in the market for Collins. The Cardinals were also known to be in the mar ket for pitcher to bolster . staf which faltered at critical moments during the past season.
 Breadon said the trade was ar- ranged at conference in New York last Monday.
 Good Goods
 The three principals are all Ma jor league veterans. Warneke, 28, joined the Cubs in 1881 when Rog- CTS Hornsby was manager. He won l6 and lost 13 for the Cubs this year, his best season having been in 1882 when he won 9 and lost 6.
 Parmelee, who won Il and lost the same number for the Cards this year, was obtained by them from the Giants last winter in exchange for Second -Baseman Burgess White head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

of the National league season and all amateur players signed by the Boston club will be sent to the Providence club for minor league experience.
 Ross said he would not decide upon the additional five players who will be sent to the Reds until prior to the Bruins opening game In Montreal, Nov. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
WRESTLING

New York (Ridgewood Grove)- Gino Martinelli, Italy, pinned Mau- rice La Chappelle, France: George Becker, Germany, threw Paddy Mack, Ireland: Salvatore Balboa, Italy, tossed George Wagner, Ger many; Curley Donchin, New York downed Count Carl Won Zuppe, Germany; Tiny Roebuck, Oklaho- ma, pinned Sid Westrich, New York; Victor Weber, Germany and Barney Cosneck. Russia. drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

in the last period with a sensational 40-yard heave to Bartlett, but again failed to convert.
 Pittsburg produced its only score in the second period when Long skirted end following Shamrock tumble. Potts converted.
 It was the third straight victory for the undefeated Boston team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

men can beat five nne that's the time to crab. Athletics two Red Sox one. The two dead men must have had their fingers crossed when H. Hamel filled his last spare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
PROVIDENCE. ICE. CLUB GETS FIVE
 BOSTON PLAYERS
Biggest Hockey Deal of Minor League Club
 Completed

Boston, Oct. 8.-(UP)-Manage- ment of the Boston Bruins National league hockey club have announced completion of 8 deal under which the Providence (R. I.) Reds of the Canadian American league will be- come the Bruins farm and al lsur- plus players over the 21 ordered to report to the Boston team will be sent to Providence for further de- velopmenft.
 At the same time, outright sale to the Providence club of Jean Pusie, Bert McInenly, Bob McCul- ley, Jerry Shannon and Ed Finne- gan, all members of last years Bruins, Cubs team, also was an- nounced.
 The deal, consummated after ex- tended conferences between Vice. President Weston Adams and Gen. eral Manager Arthur H. Ross of the Bruins and Jean Dubuc of Provi- dence, was considered one of the most important in the history of Boston hockey. It also was belived the biggest ever made by a minor league team.
 According to terms of the trans action, five Bruins players will be sent to the Reds before the opening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Administration =
Neutrality Bill
Sharply Changed

Washington, Jan. 1O.--(AP)-
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, with Secretary Hull's
approval today, eliminated from
the administration neutrality
bill parts of the section relating to
bans on exports of commodities TO
bclligerents, which some contend
tied the United States too close to
League of Nations sanctions.
The part eliminated would have
said the President should prohibit
shipments of articles that may be
used for war purposes whenever he
found that ITO refrain from placing
such restrictions would contribute to
a prolongation or expansion of the
war;"
Retained, however, were provisions
that such shipments should be ban
ned whenever the President found it
would "servc to promote the security
and preserve the neutrality of the
United States, or to protect the lives
and commerce of nationals of this
country"
Critics of the phrase eliminated, in
Guiding Senator Vandenburg, Repub-
lican, Michigan, commended that If the
League voted an oil embargo the
United States might have been forced
to join in the action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Election Day For
Cuba Sees Violent
Outbreak in Spots

Havana, Jan. 10. lap "A
dozen persons were wounded i'm a
series of Santiago bomb explOs-
ions today, a noisy prelude to the
election of president and other
constitutional officers by Cuba's
100000 voters.
A dozen bombs exploded. One
damaged the office of DIR. Cesar
CObani, Marianista party leader.
A political agent was brought tt
Havana suffering grave bullet wounds
from Bauta, in the nearby province
of Piner del Rio.
Police seized a package containing
four bombs in a downtown cafe anG
promptly closed all such places.
The provisional government took
every precaution to prevent further
disorders during the days voting.
The people generally appeared tt
be in a gala mood.
Along the promendaes and in cafes
they discussed this eliminating steI
in the revolution, giving them at last
after years of fighting and turmoil
an opportunity to vote for a presi
dam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Asserts HIS Responsibility
To Treat Farming as Nat
ional Problem in This
Country.
TURNS THUMB DOWN
ON EXPORT SUBSIDY
Return to Uncontrolled Crop
Production Would Mean
New Race for Short-Sight-
ed Flowing in Middle West
And Return of Dust Storms
And Desert There.

Washington, Jan. 10-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, at his first farm dis
cussion since AAA's death, today as
serted his responsibility to treat
farming as a national problem and
re-emphasized his determination for
soil conservation and control of pro-
duction as the answer to the farming
situation.
Talking offhand with newsmen at
his regular press conference, the
President turned thumbs down on
proposals to provide subsidies for ex-
ports.
1--WE must avoid" he said, ANY ma
tional agricultural policy which will
result in the shipping of our soil fer
tility to foreign nations"
In a return to uncontrolled crop
production, he saw a new race for
short-sighted blowing of the vast Mid
die West area, q return of the dust
storms and an eventual desert land
in this rich region.
Mr.. Roosevelt proposed no specific
plan and carefully avoided discussion
of any specific farm plan to meet the
situation resulting from the death, Of
AAA. However, he gave notice Of an
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Has Backing of Three Lead
ing Organizations of Vet
Grams in the United
States.
MIGHT BE GREATLY
CHANGED IN SENATE
Prompt Consideration There
Is Promised and Less Lib
eral Measure is Foreseen
By Some to Meet Objec-
tons Of President and To
Avert New Veto.

Washington. Jan. 10 (AP) "A crush
ing House majority today passed and
sent to the Senate a bill authorizing
immediate cash payment of the bonus
ia nearly 100000 World War veterans.
us immediate cost was estimated va
riablv at from one billion to two bill
lion dollars.
The vote on passage was announc-
Cd by Speaker Bryns at 500 to 90, more
than the two-thirds required to pass
legislation over a presidential veto.
The final ballot was taken before
galleries packed with spectators
The bill was backed by the Ameri-
can Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Disabled American eVterans.
Prompt consideration of the cash
bonus issue by the Senate Finance
committee was promised by Chair
man Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi.
Unless pressure for the House bill is
too great the committee was consid-
cred likely to amend the measure, or
vote out less liberal one of it's own.
realizing President Roosevelt is OPP
posed TO full payment at this time.
Just before final passage, the House
DICTATED. 319 to SO. motion by Rep
rcscntative Treadway, Republican,
(Continued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

Is Unlikely
To Testify
Pardon Board Prob
ably Won't C a | |
II / m Tomorrow;
Last Appeals Are
Ready.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 1O.-(AP)-The
last hope of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann to make personal appearance
before the court of pardons faded to-
day when Governor Harold G.. Hoff-
mans office announced the court
would not meet at the State Prison.
The governor, through William S.
Conklin, his press aide, said the court.
converting tomorrow at 1920 a. m. to
consider Hauptmann's plea for Gle
mency, would meet as usual at the
executive offices.
A meeting at the State Prison
would have been without precedent,
but Governor Hoffman's delay in an
nouncing where the court would sit
had been taken by some as indication
he hoped for a last minute statement
from the man convicted of the Lind
bergh kidnap-murder.
The one remote chance of Haupt-
mann appearing before the court lay
in the possibility defense counsel
might make allegations necessitating
Hauptmann's confederation. In that
event, the court could adjourn to
State Prison, a mile and half away,
and call the prisoner.
Hauptmann himself, however, has
refused to elaborate on his old state
ments, and his insistence that he has
nothing new to tell dimmed his
chances of escaping the electric chair
one week from tonight.
Governor Hoffman said it was "ex-
tremely' doubtful the court of par
dons tomorrow would make the I'M
precedented move Of sitting at the
prison and hearing the last plea of
the condemned man.
Hauptmann, in his written request
to appear, delivered to the governor
few days ago, limited it to an offer
ito answer all questions"
II doubt Hauptmann will be asked
to appear" Hoffman said. IT don't
think it is the intention Of the court
to call any Witnesses
Governor Hoffman will deliver to
the court a letter affirming Haupt-
IN Dooo Civl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
viii Be as Decisively in In
terest Of Farmer as AAA,
Farm Leaders Are Ad-
vised.
TO HAVE STRONGER
CONSUMER SUPPORT
Secretary Strikes Out, Ag-
gressively at obstruction
lists" Who Are Bent ON
Blocking Farmers We'll
fare; Mistaken if They
Think AAA Is Dead.

Washington, Jan. 10 (AP)-An OPP
portunity to draft a new farm aid plan
"as decisveiy in the farm interest as
the AAA, and which will make an
even stronger appeal to the consum-
crs of the nation" was presented to
assembled farm leaders today by Sec
rotary Wallace.
He told approximately 100 farm
leaders at the New Deals post-AAA
conference that the smashed adjust
ment act had been steadily direct
ed to the general welfare"
Wallace gave no hint of what new
farm program he approved. laying
emphasis upon the Importance of the
meeting, the secretary said:
"The time has come for those who
believe that the balanced welfare OF
agriculture is essential to the gene
raj welfare to speak plainly about OBJ
structionists. l am sure that most bus
mess men and consumers are friend
ly to the farmer, but there are GER
tain small but powerful cliques which
have steadily fought all efforts on the
part of this government and preced-
ing government sto extend even a
modest aid to agriculture.
"Some of these obstructiOnists to
the agricultural welfare as it relates
to the general welfare hope and be-
lieve the recent decision means the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Democratic
Meeting At
Philadelphia
Quaker City Pays
100000 For Meet
ing; Reports 0 n
Dinners Not in Yet.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-(AP)- The
Democratic party was off to a flying
start today toward a we'll stocked
campaign chest by virtue Of selecting
Philadelphia as it's convention city
and the recent series of Jackson Day
dinners.
Complete reports on the 1000 Jack
son Day dinners will not be known
for several days, but the party treas
ury held a cool 100000 in cash from
the Pennsylvania city which won the
convention city late yesterday after a
stiff bidding contest.
The decision of the national COM
mittee carries the Democratic con-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Jan. 10-The federal
supreme courts decision against the
AAA reflects most unflattering upon
the constitutional acument of the New
Deals lawyers. For it now becomes
evident that the act could have been
made Supreme-Court-proof if it had
been drafted with that necessity in
view.
It is conceded by all authorities that
Congress was entitled to vote the pro-
cesslng tax as revenue measure.
II was not SO voted however. *
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
STATE ITSELF: MAY
OPERATE 1936FA
Want To Get All of Profits
Chambliss and Hamid
Have Been Making.
MANY REPORTS GIVEN
inspection of Relief Cattle Biggest job
State Department Of Agricul-
ture Handled During
Past Year.
MANY REPORTS GIVEN
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Y. TIL
Raleigh, Jan. 10.-W!hether it will
again lease the State Fair to private
individuals on a percentage basis or
whether it will again undertake to
operate the State Fair directly. is the
principal matter of business before
the State Board of Agriculture in ses-
sion here today with Commissioner
of Agriculture w. A. Graham. The
board will also hear a report by Com
missioner Graham on the activities of
the various divisions of the depart
ment
1t is an established fact that the
Department of Agriculture has earn
(Continued on Page FOur0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
New Deal Acts Were Left
Vulnerable By Attorneys
Measures Could Have Been SO Written to Avoid SUI
preme Court Veto; But People Are Sick of Elk
periments; EMPLOYMENT To Rise With Business

was voted in a fashion to make it
plain that the idea was to take money
out of the pockets of one class-the
processorsAto put it into the pock-
cts of another class-the farmers.
Had the levy's proceeds been turn
ed into the treasury with no strings
on it instead of being committed to
the AAA's care it would have been all
right.
Then Congress could have appro-
nriated as much as it chose out of
Continued on page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
by ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1896, By Publishers
Financial Buerau, Inc.

Babson Park, Fla, Jan 1O.-A rev
days ago a prominent Jananese social
leader, DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, land
cd at San Francisco to lecture IN
America. For six. months, under the
auspices of the Federal Council OF
Churches, he will tell us about the
Christian Sd-operative movement
which he founded and which is sweep
ing Japan.
Century Old Movement
While the cooperative movement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

House Passes Bonus Measure By Crushing Majorit,
New Farm Plan Is
Given by Wallace

Washington, Jan. 10 (AP)-FOr-
mutation of Il new farm plan for
using 5O,O0O,OO0 surplus acres to
serve the longtime welfare of the
farmer, the consumer, and the
"v0iceless land" was projected to
farm leaders today by Secretary
Wallace.
TIC told agricultural leaders 1--WE
believe" such program can be
devised, but did not give his own
views on the nlethOd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Consumer Rebellion Now
Real Threat In America
Could Spread Like Prair lie Fire And Bring Economic
Crisis; Brakes on Rising Prices Best oafeguara
Against it: Japanese Christian Spreading It,

right now is receiving a sudden flare
up of publicity, it is not new. For
wears it has been a big factor in the
economic life of Great Britain and
the Continent. Defined simply, CO.
operative societies are non-political
groups of consumers organized for the
fundamental purpose of securing lowr
err prices They compete with private
enterprise on equal terms in regard
to taxation and in all other ways.
The first of these societies was or
ganized by a group of poor weavers
(Ccntinued On Page E.."c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Chances For
Bailey Much
Better Now
Decision of Daniels
And Hancock Not
To Oppose Senator
Eases Campaign.
Daily Dispatch DuseaH,
In The Sir Walter HOtc.,
IkV j

Raleigh, Jan. Ex-senator Josiah
William Bailey is already virtually
assured of being renominated and re-
elected to the Senate for another six
years by developments Of the last
week o" so, especially of the last few
days, according to most observers
here, including good many who
would not shed any tears if he should
be defeated. In fact, there is only one
hurdle now which might cause the
senior senator to fall and stub his toe
Continued on Page Five)