davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
EGO AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers, Net, F. o. B.
WashingtOn)
BY the United States Bureau Of


Washington
BY the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics
Eggs Market steady at unchanged
merry whites S4@36c. Government graded
and dated white eggs met prices paid
shippers, f. o. b. Washington), U. 8.
extras. large, 3613c; U. s. extras, medium,
S2hc: U. s; standards large, S45c.
Live Poultry - Market steady; prices
unchanged. Fowl, colored, heavy, 100
1Sc; Leghorns. 1Oc; Is, S@1Oc. Chickens,
Virginia Rocks, broilers and fryers, 16 n
617hc; Delaware Crosses, 16@17c;
mixed colors, 12@14c. Guneas young,
2 lbs. and up 4Oc each; under lbs, 25
+ soc each; old guineas 25 SOC each.
Turkeys, young hens, zoe; young toms,
IS cents.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to A. NJ.
Carrots One California arrived 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand slow: mar
ket steady. California. Western lettuce
crates. dozen, $2.5O@2.75; Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets topped, washed
CauIifIower - No carlot arrivals; >
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market about
CeiervHone California arrived; I car
diverted: broken and 4 unbroken cars
on track Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market steady. California, u
crates individually washed and pre-
cooled, $2.5O@275; New York. 2-5
crates in the rough, best, 81 poorer
lower.
Lettuce One California arrived: 8
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies liberal; demand slow; market
steady. California Western crates, Ice
berg type, dozen. $2.5003.
nninn0-0Da
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. 5O-pound sacs, Y. $. No.
1: Michigan. 75@S5c: Utah. VaIencias,
inches and larger, s1.1O01.15.
Peas-One California arrivde; broken
and unhrcken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady.
California. bushel hampers Telephones,
small size. $2@2.25.
SpinaCh-No carlot arrivals: broken
and. unbroken cars on track Truck
demand slow. Bushel basets; Texas.
market steady, soc; Virginia, market
weak, 60675c.
sweet PotatOes-No carIot arrivals; no
ears on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow: market steady. North Caro-
@S5c; Maryland. Anne Arundel county,
bushel hampers, Jersey type, U. S.
No. I. s009Oc.
Tomatoes-No cariot arrivals; I un-
Nroken car on track. Supplies light;
demand light: market steady. Florida
and turning, wrapped. 6x6. 81 @2.5O;
few $S: fair condition. 50.
Mixed VegetabIps-One California, /
Florida arrived hroen and un-
APoken cars on track.
Lima Beans-supplieS very light de-
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

economics. Only when he comes to the sub
ject of booms does he seem to be on doubtful
ground.
One of the main suggestions is census of
the unemployed for the purpose of finding out
what can be done with them Here Mr.. Aldrich
is at his best.
He says: 1t is easy to say that business should
step forward and furnish the jobs necessary to
take people off relief. But what sort of jobs
are the unemployed good for' How much of
the unemployment is in agriculture, trans
portation and building, and is caused by cOndi-
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
AYH" Aldrich Implies Reserve Shift
IA ~ n, May Limit Bank Loans But
IA A. - - Q Not the Use of Deposits
Bv LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
One of the Nations leading bankers has just made talk in
Chicago Anything that Winthrop w. Adrch is worthy
attention this the bankers address sound
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Where does all this get us?

Where does all this get us?
First, reassured. There really is no particular
for action Something ominous in the future is
referred to, but it can't go very far.
Second advised that anyhow, the proposed action
will prevent boom, and given several reasons
why it will do These follows ) After the
proposed increase esuremen would
still be very great and money be Every easy (2) Even
in booms may be very large Gin the aggre
gae (3) Above ALL the bank deposits still belong to in
vduas and corporations deposors and they be used
speculation investment" in stocks and real estate.
AS Mr. Adrich implies the proposed shift of may
limit bank loans but it would not prevent unlimited use
of deposits.
The of the present danger that the billions of
deposits are hardly half connected with loans.
The realities of the situation appear in the speakers remark
that when "a real tightening of the money market called
for by BOOM then more familiar controls,
such raising redscOmt This amounts to saying
"If boom will really restrict credit For
the present. let Just shift deposits from bank to
other Do it merely because it is convenient
Mr.. Adrich stated that the value of gold has greatly in
creased and that this increased value will hold for many
years. This he explains is due to worldwide currency de-
which has shaken men faith in the future of
money.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10


What business need to know before making
definite commitment to what do is (I what the
recipients of relief doing before they became unemployed
and 2) what chance there of finding creating jobs Tor
them in industry and business.
This excellent planning" does not consist of talking
about where you wish issuing orders to go somewhere
Real planning finding how to get herebefoe you start
When the Administration at last makes real study of the
unemployed, may begin to hope for some real planning
Until then-just politics and waste
The point which Mr.. Aldrich should speak with most
authority is the which he is least weadvlsed refer
to his remarks credit control and boOms.
His proposal for early reduction reserves to
such figure Let examine the reasoning
which is as follows:
l. There is no boom Times quiet.
g No large boom at all prObable Too things are
good balance allow boom to 60 very far he states
Yet for other something should be done
oresa omnous poentiaities for credit expansion
This something is another increase in the percentage of
their deposits the member banks have keep the
Reserve Banks.
Why? Well, apparently because if wait for the bOOm
banks won't have any reserves left Anyhow
Mr.. Aldrch think that in the end will have to
more familiar" methods, such making credit
tighter!
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares &.

lit Name and Net
High Low Dividend High Low 11:4e Ch BS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
This Sporting
World
Three Times Three For Pond
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When Raymond w. football for the
three
the than members guests OF the
Chase little doubt in the
minds those able
psh things Eli football that could decade before
given his big chance He's inch Of him.
The complete Torngton
born what talk with him for
the rst time did last He talked about Yale spirit
the that college football players cannot be kdded
adays with die for dear old Yale peptak what they
do and out to do It, like the
rutgers Brown where they mentally out focus
the the that their minds and hearts
their Harvard
that they wanted play against Rutgers Brown
In explaining the Princeton die
such good job that the missed the
2623 finish eliminated
Weber
line pungng play Of White Princeton hafback
impressive the work Yale only Kelley especially
putting White his
catching a 46 yard pass, tossed by Clint Frank.
highly developed humor,
out then with
kelys all
q
world mentioning that they completed Of forward against
rating Sandbach Princeton
from behind 100 by three points
best played In the decade when points
just before the
would make out of before the n the modest
almost impossible the goa-lne
stands week after week at the Bowl
Incidentally
might have been Yale &C. Princeton Is
play,
points Humphreys kick blocked
was the Tigers might have recovery back OF the goal line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

the renouncing OF the throne by
Mike (Twin) Sullivan.
Garden Hit Twice
The fight, however, wasn't the
only goofy thing connected with the
latest New York bust. Item No.
had to deal with the selling OF the
radio rights.
1t was advertised in Manhattan
and New England papers that the
fight would be broadcast. was
given to understand that the sum
of $1,000 prevented the broadcast
ing of the event. AS things turned
out, the Madison Square Garden
Corporation lost whatever money
1t was to receive for the broadcast
and the organization certainly
didn't make anything on the fight.
Can you imagine the late Tex
Richard quibbling over a grand"
with radio people?
Things will have to pick up con-
siderably in fighttown before dyed
in-the-wool fans will turn out.
With McLarnin and Canzoneri on
the way out, and the lightweight,
heavyweight, and light-heavy-
weight divisions ruled by ringsters
who are about as popular as a de-
crease in pay, the grand old game
LIS practically on the skids.
Ross performance didn't help 1t.
The fans expected to see a bigger
and better welterweight chieftain.
Instead, they saw fighter who
probably left his best fight in his
training camp In Ferndale, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
SQUAD OF FIFTY
REPORTS TO REICER
Mcnamara and Evans of
1885 Team on Hand;
Season Opens Tuesday

Fifty basketball candidates, in
GLIDING two regulars, Mcnamara and
Evans, reported to Coach Jake"
Reiger yesterday for initial drill
DOC" Wood, rangy center, will
probably be out for the season due
to a knee injury suffered in foot
ball. The Tigers start their season
Tuesday against the Alumni and
then meet Terryville, western Con-
necticut champions, on Friday here
in the first league battle.
Addessio, Mazzi, Humel and Lie
miatoski, who did reserve duty last
year, will vie with frosh, sophs and
juniors for regular berths.
Coach Reiger figures that his cage
combine will make the other west
ern Connecticut league teams ster
r. in the coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
St. Thomas Bowling
Notes

George Miller took no chance Of
losing first place in the first round.
George and his team took Joe Cas-
tonguay over for three games, Miller
taking til, honors with 300. While
Castonguay pinned 308.
George Bolan, whose team got of
TO a poor start early In the season,
took two games from Cronin, Bolan
hitting 1871, Officer 81 and Ban
Tiger 1903.
Coughlin took two games from
Keeley, Carney getting BAT and De-
Barba 1923. Father Donnelley hit q
nice game of 1923 in the second
game.
Next week a new round will start
everybody, beginning with clean
slate tn. winner Of this round will
play George Miller's team for the
championship, so let's go boys and
don't let Miller cop this round.
Kicker prize next week will be So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
DOBIE AND MURDOCH
ARE IMPROVING"

Boston, December 4. (UP) -
The condition of Gilmour GLOOMY
Gid Dobie, 81, Boston College foot
ball coach, and his assistant, Frank
r. Murdoch, Is, of Natrona Heights,
Pi., both critically injured In an
automobile accident Wednesday,
continued to improve today at City
hospital.
They spent very comfortable
night" hospital attaches reported.
Their names remained on the danger
list, however
Both are improving" DR.. Thomas
Wickham, attending physician said.
However, Mr.. Dobie, though twice
as old, has shown greater improve
ment than Mr.. Murdoch. This is
partly due TO the fact that Mr.. Muir
dock suffered a more severe brain
conclusion and partly due to the
fact that Mr.. Dobie can take IT,"
Dobie and Murdoch, former Cor
nell football captain, were injured
when their automobile crashed into
a railroad overpass upright In the
back bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
BROUILLARD TO
MEET KNOWLES
Light-Heavies Featured
Tonight on New Haven
Ring Program

New Haven Dec. 4-The outstand-
ing professional boxing card billed
for Connecticut this year, will be
presented at the Arena tonight with
Lou Brouillard, former welterweight
and middleweight champion of the
world, paired with Carl Knowles,
Georgia light-heavyweight, In the
10-round main event. Action starts
at $3.50 O'Clock. Popular prices will
prevail.
Despite the fact that Brouillard
ruled a favorite, many Of the fight
critics here look forward TO an up
set. They figure that with Knowles
In tip-top shape, the Brouillard
taking the fight lightly, anything
can happen. Regardless Of the out
ocme, 1T is certain to be great
battle. Knowles on whomc AL Gain
er tok his famous run out, has had
considerable success against SOUTH
paws and figures Brouillard will not
be an exception.
Andy Callahan, Boston Irishman
who fought Brouillard and Vince
Dundee over the 15-round route In
title bouts, clashes with Johnny
Bcllus, New Haven, in six-round-
er. Another six-round contest will
bring together Johnny Lasinski,
Meriden favorite, and Johnny Du-
arte, Rhode Island champion. They
recently staged a great 10-round
bout at Bridgeport, with Lasinski
the winner by close margin.
Jerry Maloni, Springfield welter-
weight, is paired with Buster Car
roll Of Lowell, in third six. The
opening four-rounder VIII bring to-
gether Johnny Early, New Haven
middleweight, and Harry Thomas,
Lowell Negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
K. OF |. SPEEDBOYS
TO BEGIN SEASON

Starting off their 1861 semi
pro basketball campaign at the st.
Joseph's school hall Saturday, the
knights of Lithuania Speedboys
quintet will clash with Jacks Ser
vice Five Of Wallingford at $3.50 p.
m. John A. Cluney will handle the
contest.
Bob jenkins, pilot Of the Wal
lingford five, has fine combine
in former high school and college
performers, which include: Charley
Kindsland of three Wallingford
championship teams, and Fred
Shipke, former Doc Arnold's school
basketball captain for two years, at
forwards, John Lacey Of Pilpon
prep, New Hampshire and Frank
Driend, guards. Coach and Capt.
Mickey Milici, at center, and Teddy
Wojastik, Lyman Hall star, and
Charley Kelley, former Providence
College ace as reserves.
The local Liths will show Bill
Baron, Harry Huey and frankie
Hops" Saldukas, guards, Coach
Joe Swasey, center, Joe Boley and
Joe Griska. guards. Frank Griska
and Jazzo Jasilunas as utilitymen.
A fast preliminary at 1880 O'Clock
will proceed the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
Lands DECISION
is IMPORTANT
TO BIC LEAGUES
Avalanche Of Free Agents
May Result-Yawkey
Tightens on Roll
BY GEORGE KKRKsEY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Montreal, Que, Dec. 4-(UP)-Ac.
tivities In the player market were
virtually at a standstill today with
the major leaguers leaving for their
own meeting in New York.
Several big deals were still on tap
but indications were that no further
action was likely at the minor
league meeting which ended its 35th
annual convention today. Results
may be expected at the major league
meeting at New York Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday on the follow
ing deals:
Sale Of Dizzy Dean, somewhat
cooled off by Branch Rickey's fancy
quotations but still on the market:
the New York Giants Chicago Cubs
trade, involving Outflelder Hank
Leiber, sought by the Cubs, and
Third Baseman Stanley Hack, COW
eted by the Giants; Brooklyn-Pitts-
burgh deal, with negotiations now at
the point where even Van Mungo,
Dodgers star pitcher, may be in
volved.
AI-lmpOrCant
Guessing what Commissioner K.
M. Lands may do about the Bob
Teller case continues to be the ia
yorite pastime here. The baseball
men can agree on only one point.
that Lands Is confronted by the
most important decision Of his ca
reer.
One well Uniformed baseball official
said that II Teller, Clevelands l9-
year-old pitching sensation, is de-
clared free agent at least twenty
FIVE other major league players will
apply for release from their con-
tracts because Of subterfuge con.
nected with their signing.
After much pickering the 1nterna-
tional league and American Associa-
ton have finally made peace and
will play the little world series again
next year.
The Boston Red Sox have lined up
an extensive list of clubs for devel-
opment of talent, signifying that
Tom Yawkey, millionaire owner, will
curtail his lavish buying OF major
league players. Clubs with which the
Red Sox have working agreements
include Minneapolis, Little Rock,
Hazelton, Pa, Canton, o., Clarks-
dale, Miss, and Danville, Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
FACAN EASILY.
WINS CUE MATCH.
ROthchiId Loses 1855;
Martin Meets Bridge
porter Tonight

Eddie Pagan Of Bridgeport, play
ing the best game he has shown TO
date In the state championship poe
ket billiard tournament won from
George Rothschild Of Hartford last
night at the Wooster, 125 to So.
Pagan took the lead at the start,
and had little trouble as the Hart
ford boy was far below his best
game.
Tonight an important game is on
the schedule when Eddie Pagan will
again play Danny Martin and the
loser OF this match will be elimi-
mated from any chance to get in on
the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
American Division
International Division
BRIDGEPORT BOY
TO CAPTAIN B. u.

Boston, Dec. 4-(UP)-Leon Spi-
yak OF Bridgeport, Conn.,, 166-pound
blocking back, has been elected
captain of next seasons Boston
university football team. TIE sue
ceeds Roy Thompson.
At the same time 1t was indicated
that Leroy B. (Pat Hanley, whose
1885 Blu. eleven was one OF the
best in the schools history, will be
retained as head coach. His assist
ants, Albert HAWAI- and Walter Hol-
mer will remain with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
ST. JOSEPH GIRLS
TO START SEASON

Feeling that they are prepared for
a fine season Of basketball, the st.
Joseph Girls, coached by Eddie Dr.
Napoli will play their opening con-
test of the season at the North End
"Y" Saturday night at 7 o'clock OPP
posed to the st. Peter Girls of Tor
rington In game that should be
interesting from start TO finish and
indicate the chances Of the local
contingent for state honors this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

Boston-Tommy Rawson, Jr, Bos-
ton lightweight, decisioned Lew
Feldman, New York d0; Harry AL
exanian, IA, Marlboro, decisioned
Eddie Bangs, 143, Cambridge %;
Ray McGinnis, 1856, Cambridge, de-
cisioned Jack lie Verne, 1853, Maiden
"a; Tony Ciaccio, 1855, New York,
decisioned Willis Hagen, 148, Hav-
erhill (6); Mike Kaplan, 1876, Boston,
decisioned AL Deangelo, 140. MARI
boro (6).
Portland, Me.-Charley Gordon
Brockton, Mass, decisioned VincentI
Triano, Portland (6); Joe German
Boston, decisioned Johnny DUDE,
Hayerhill, Mass. go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
iIHonaire Ya1vkey Convinced He Cannot Buy Pennant
Naugatuck Boy
To Lead Navy

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 4-(UPl
Nays 1897 football team. will
be Explained by Ray Dubois Of
Naugatuck, Conn.,, crack left
guard Of the Middle eleven for
the last two seasons. Dubois
succeeds Rivers M0rrell, Jr.,
Of Los Angeles. His line play
against Army was outstanding
I'm helping the Middies to a
victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
BOSTON REDSKINS
IN N. Y. SUNDAY

New York, Dec. 5.--(UP)-The
Boston Redskins who tangle with
the New York Giants here Sunday
for the eastern division champion
ship of the National Football league
took up training quarters at the
Westminster Country club today.
Winner Of the game will have a
clean cut title for eastern honors
and will meet the Green Bay Pack
ers, winners of the western division
race, for the national PRO" title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
WEIGH TO ST. PAUL

Montreal, Dec. 4 - (U.P) - The
Pittsburgh Pirates today sold Pitch
err Johnny WEIGH TO the st. Paul
American Association Club.
The Kansas City American Asso-
citation club sold First Baseman
Dale Alexander, former American
League batting champion, to the
Nashville Southern Association
team.
The Newark International League
Club sold Pitcher Hank Mcdonald
TO the Oakland Pacific Coast League
club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
NORTH END CADETS
DEFEAT BOYS CLUB

The North End "Y" Cadets
downed the Boys Club Indies in
their season opened last night at
the North End "Y" TO the tune of
1914. Jacovino was high man for
the "Y" team with nine points with
Fisher standing out for the indies
with seven points. Score: e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
REDWINCS REGAIN
ICE HOCKEY LEAD
Ry United Pressl

The champion Detroit Red Wings
moved back into first place Of the
American division Of the National
Hockey League today after trounc-
ing the New York Rangers, 2 to
0, last night.
Larry Aurie streaked the puck
past Ranger Goalie err minute
after the game started, and Herbie
Lewis put the game on ice when he
bagged another score In the second
The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

\Jrist

Everyone in Naugatuck and good
many football fans In Waterbury
seem TO be highly elated over the
selection OF boy from the Dor
ough, Ray Dubois, to head the Navy
football team next season, which Is
some indication that the men from
Annapolis are eyer-ready to recog-
nize winner. And speaking OF win
ners, and Naugatuck, there's the
Freedman brothers who conduct a
department store in the borough
and who see winner In ESQ gaso-
line which is why they use nothing
else but, every time their automobile
tanks need replenishing.
Tomorrow being the day OF the
last "big" college football game
before the Rose Bowl clash on
New Years day, featuring WASH
ington and Pittsburgh, 1t seems to
me that the Irish" Of Eotre
Dame should live up to all ex-
pectations, when they kick of
against Southern California to-
morrow afternoon, thereby wind
ing up their season in blaze OF
glory, after q very mediocre start.
And, in regard TO blazes, there is
nothing comfortable as the blazes
from our clean-burning range and
fuel oil which Is finding its way
into more homes and Offices with
the approach Of the cold weather
and the passing OF days in De-
cember. Jacob Elbin and Robert
Kosersky were recent purchasers
Of fuel oil they know will serve
them well.
In the meantime, the boys in our
stations are continually ION the
hop" at the ESQ pumps, among the
recent customers, including John A.
Hayden, business manager OF the
Waterbury Democrat; Joe Francis,
dealer in auto parts who knows
what 1t means to have the proper
fuel for motor, Johnny Manzo, the
able duckpin bowler who Is employ
ed by Musante, Berman and Stein
berg: Lou and Vim Randel, whole
sale fruit and produce merchants
whose trucks roll along Meadow st.
well taken care Of by ESQ gas and
Essolube oil.
SAM KRAMER
Manager Of Grey OIL Co.
FOR CLEAN BURNING RANGE
AND FUEL OIL. CALL 3-Oi03.
WE ALSO WILL EQUIP YOUR
CAR WITH PROPER TIRE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
ARMY OF SPORTSMEN

More than 100000 hunting and
fishing licenses are issued annually
In the United States and at least the
same number fish without licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
Odds And Ends

Mr. Pond asked to be principal speakers
Abi club dinner this
previous appointment, which will have to be kept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
KING OF RACQUETS

Clarence G. Pell has won the ma
tional racquets championship twelve
times, starting In 1915. Last year he
missed winning the. title by two
points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
TO TEACH TENNIS

Henri Cochet, former tennis cham
pion, has been assigned by the
French government to discover and
coach promising young players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

If Bob Feer declared next
probably will
than similar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 4(UP)
The New Haven Eagles defeated
Syracuse 81 in an International
American Hockey league game here
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

Those veteran Crosby basketball
players just seem 10 be popping
out In punches. Here's one that is
known TO hundreds Of Waterbur-
ians and was q Crosby guard
whose work impressed spectators
at national tournament In Chi
cago In 1922. Now he has q first
mortgage ON Walnut Beach. 1,
Yesterdays Whooxis was Jimmy
Kenny. football and track stand
out at Crosby quite q few years
back who Ii now making good for
Big Jim Farley's post office de-
partment as n postal inspector.