davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-14
What "a
10 the W
PRICE M%
OF BEAUTY?

Without health there can be little
natural beauty. The wise woman
knows that the condition of her
body shows itself on her face, her
complexion, and in her eyes.
She takes care to avoid constipa-
tion. This treacherous ailment fire.
quently causes headaches, sallow
skin, pimples, premature aging.
Try the pleasant Cereal way" to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides "bulk" to exer-
else the intestines, and Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The "bulk" in this delicious ce-
real is much like that of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs - SO
often habit-forning!
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types of constipation.
ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming. II
your intestinal
GrSs;Ss = trouble is not re-
+ A<Mv,n< lieved this way, see
your doctor.
IL AkIBRAWl Get the red-and-
El c. green package at
- your grocer's. Made
- byKellogg in Battle
%l@-ll Greek.
HELPS KEEp YOU FIT
Evening star., 1932-03-14

The first English railroads were
built primarily to haul coal and not
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE
M2~r@&M&~
1NN Is &ee

TINE ats" Of this handwriting sup
gest determined and dominat-
ing type Of personality. The
Il writer, man, Is apparently the
type who would brook but little
interference with his plans. He prob
ably feels an extreme confidence in his
own abilities, and may only give scant
consideration to the opinions of others
Knowing his own mind and having
likely planned his aims in life it is con-
ceivable he will go far toward realizing
them.
He seemingly has the emotional ca
pacity for deep affection. AS a father
or husband he would probably show a
side that is entirely different from the
harder nature he displays to the world
at large. There is but little doubt about
his feeling toward his family. Despite
severe exterior, there is apparently
within him a romantic strain which
permits him to visualize himself as
knight going forth daily to do battle
for his loved ones. Such a frame of
mind is. Of course. helpful and inspira-
tional.
He perhaps has more than ordinary
interest in politics and government
The strife and conflict of political bat
ties are perhaps not unknown to him.
III Alo WIlGulS Ilere Is mucn TO Sug-
gest that he would make an excellent
public Office administrator. Perhaps he
has already held some such post.
He Is apparently an excellent public
speaker. possessing the power to in
f1uence people. However, he may at
times ALLEVIATE his listeners by voicing
somewhat radical opinions.
Seemingly possessing a naturally
rugged physique. he might tend to over
work and overtax his strength. How
ever, a definite plan Of systematic
hygienic living could do much to in
sure him against the exhaustion which
may result from his high-pressure mode
Of living.
Note-Andlvsis OF hdndUrftfro fs not
an erdct science, according 10 porid In.
vesttqdtors,. but all agree il ts intersstino
ana lots OF fun. The Star presents the
doope feature in that spirit
anaryigea g9r ,enS glsh to o., hqve vour gritin0
bee. care Of The sfar 70 arone r%Ss MfGhd iDtfG
preted In this column or pou irfiI yecefpe
handprttno analysis chart uhtch ron
~M nnd an interesting study.
The first Enclish rat,roaA. rrara
Evening star., 1932-03-14

.HE "t's" Of this handwriting sug-
gest a determined and dominat-
ing type Of personality. The
l. writer, a man, is apparently the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic C n { C q
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Hats Off to Those Fighting Irish

approximately time last night young de- gave exhibitions courage that fired lOOO fight witnessed the spectae New York and Chicago Mickey Walkers stand against Max Shme ing the Garden bowl Long Island remarkable showing of the greatest and important trait any fighter have fighting he Outweghd by 4 pounds shorter height and reach Walker put fight that writer ably recalled the greatest Luis Frpo battered Jack Dempsey through the Almost knocked in the very first round with crashing right hand smash the Walker up started punching and didn't until the bell allowed him to find his wobbly legs.
 Back the second all Sehmeng
 like angry hornets taking the round by unquonable margin In the third he stopped throwing left hooks right uppereus Shmengs head body taking the big advantage completely and eeany of Maxs able hands backed by superb condition and shapshoong hand smashed Mickey the twice But he the second time bleeding badly from the mouth and eyebrow and bndy gropng antagonist For rounds this slaughter kept up Bulldog making his dying bid with hard belt to Schmeng head the seventh which rocked him his heels
 But the German took no coached perfection by Casey chief second He Walker down he did Sbng and Sharky winning both fights but losing the Towards the end of the seventh Kearns the end sight and to him his due did of the of eighth plain he could round for Sehmeng coming and Mickey Walker beaten but not before he Sehmng and 5000 others that he really has the heart or lion and the courage of bulldog
 In Chicago TuHy Grifhs completely beaten by Max conditions prevailed during the Walker Shmelng Outweghed by 6 pounds Gfiths just fought until he could fight without winning round but hit ting plenty. The latter showed excellent sportmanshp by allowing Tufy finish round when he might easily have knocked helpless the ropes Bae appealed to the
 referee finally stopped the bout Cheers followed
 first for Grs courageous Baes spomanshp and conclusive victory.
 Walker and Griffths - fighting sons of Irishmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
PUNTINC, PASSES
 STRESSED AT WILEY
Leemen Open Season Fri- day in New Haven Against Commercial

New Haven Commercial is just an ordinary football team" was the way Coach Jimmy Lee of Wilby sized up the Elm City eleven in q telephone conversation with the writer this morning. The green and white open their schedule Friday afternoon against Coach Jimmy Davin's gridsters in New Haven.
 The Wilby mentor secuted the Elm City aggregation Friday night when they battled to a scoreless tie with Robert Fitch high of Gro- ton in their first night game. He claims Davin has a youngster in his rear works who can kick 50 yards each time his leg meets the pigskin.
 Yesterday the green and white had an off day and looked kind of ragged. the weekend taking most of their pep out of them. Lee stressed forward passing and kick ing as his passers and kickers were hurrying their boots and heaves.
 The backfeld yesterday found Al Vestro calling signals, McEvoy and Barnes at halves and Yin Stro- berg at fullback. Pete Gallulo shapes up as Lees best alternate back, for the Brooklyn lad can carry a ball with the best of them and runs like a streak of light ming. He is only a junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
PATSY MIG GRAPH HARTNETT BACK
 IN JASPER LINE
Meehan Puts Local Boy in Manhattan Lineup in Place of CiCCOlella

New York, Sept 27.-No discour- agement over the 6-6 tie with St Bonaventure in Manhattan's open ing football game was evident yes- terday as the Jasper football squad began work for its game with St Joseph's College of Philadelphia on Saturday.
 Practice in blocking at which Manhattan showed it's greatest weakness occupied most of the ses- sion. Dick Ciccolella, veteran lne- man, was given a trial at running guard in place of Ed Ashkar. con- verted back. Mat Murray. 18S- pound sophomore and Johnny Hartnett, letter-man last Fall, were used in the position vacated by Ciccolella.
 Passing and kicking improve ment was also sought. Clarence Giard, Nal Thomas and Al Dona- hue, tried kicks against the charge of a scrub line. Thomas alternated with Pendergast in throwing passes to backs and ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
CANZONERI FACES
 KIRSCH TONIGHT

New York, Sept 27-Tony Can- xoneri, world lightweight champi- on, will meet Lew Kirsch, of New York, at the Greensboro stadium tonight in the ten-round bout that was postponed two weeks ago when Kirsch reported unfit for the con- test.
 % Canzoneri's title will not be in- volved in this over-the-weight con- test, by permission of the state ath- letic commission. Both Canzoneri and Kirsch have agreed to weigh in at 14O pounds or less, except that Kirsch may not weigh less than 135 pounds. He would be techni- cally eligible to win the champion ship if he scaled under the light weight limit. He has posted a $5. 900 forfeit.
 Marty Sampson and Jack Rosen- berg, New York middleweights, arc matched for the 10-round semi- final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

While the New York girl, unable to hit her stride at any point, was scoring an S9, 12 strokes over par' Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J." and Virginia Van Vie, two or the favorites, shared medalist honors with perfect rounds of r. Miss Or cutt, who also was medalist in this years British championship, scored five birdies, and in playon TOT top-seeding she defeated Miss van Vie at the third hole.
 In the Fight
 Enid Wilson, British champion, trailed Maureen and Virginia with a T9 to remain a threat Tor the championship. Canada's best per- former was Mrs C. S. Eddis of To- ronto, who scored an 86.
 Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Phil adelphia. five times champion, fin- fshed in fourth place with an go, followed by Dorothy Richards or Weston, Mass, who had an S1, and Mary K. Browne of Willoughby, Ohio, whose card of 82 included an eagle.
 Wilson vs Skinner
 The pairings for to-days Is hole match round pitted Miss Or cutt against Frances Snyder Of Rye. N. Y, and Miss Van Vie against Mrs B. F. Meckley Of Sii- yer Springs, Md. Miss Wilson faced Elizabeth Skinner of South Had ley, Mass, and Mrs Ware was op- posed to Mrs K. F. Scheidt Of Mor- ristown, Pa. Probable feature matches were those in which Peggy wattles of Buffalo opposed Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Phila. delphia and Mrs Opal 5. Hill or Kansas City teed off against Ser nice wall of oshkosh, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

 sisted George Mulligan in promot- ing the show in which McGrath did his stuff so that certain Water- bury "sportsmen" could clean up, McGrath tells that he was coerced into the double-crossing by other people-though he does not men, ton any names. AS Patsy puts 1t. T was persuaded into 1t and you can believe the idea was not my own, though will not mention any names" One Waterbury fan lost $500 on the framed fight featuring McGrath and Lord, which numer- ous other wagers were collected by the group of local men who engi- neered the whole thing. ..
 Tells All
 McGrath further explains that he is all through as a boxer. hav- ing contracted scarlet fever at Savannah, Georgia. His letter, particularly his part in the Lord bout is self-explanatory. It fol- lows:
 Dear Ed: guess am the last boy in the world you would expect to hear from but here goes. was wondering if you knew of any good fighters around Waterbury or vicinity that plan to come south this winter if you do was going to suggest that you might tell them to get in touch with me, as think that I could get them a shot here on the way through and they are drawing better hree than anywhere in the south with the exception of N. o. They have good light weight here that draws well and if boy. was to beat him here he could pick up two or three c's every other week. I do not sup pose Kaplan would consider com ing down here and fighting ana do not suppose the people here would be ablet o meet his demands. I would appreciate your letting me know what he would want to come down here, though ass1 hate this guys guts and l would like to see him get ruined and there is no one who rips them up like Louie. l am not boxing any more. I have had scarlet fever and 1t ruined my health and I am not much good any more for anything. I hope you people do not hate me too much for that fight with Lord. realize I made a mistake and my conscience has never given me any rest since. I did not realize what I was doing, was just a young crazy kid easily led and did not realize what was doing. I realize that 1t was a rotten thing to do to George after he had treated mo as well as he had. because I realize that no manager could ever treat a fighter fairer. You can believe that the idea was not my own and I was persuaded into 1t, though will not mention any names. am hoping that George will think more kindly of me and not hold 1t against me now that I am through and cannot fight any more. Hop ing that you wil ldrop me a line and tell any fighters that you know are heading south this winter to get in touch with me. I do not think that they will regret 1t if they do. If you see Lord I wish you would tell him to write me. also Genaro. Hoping that you will let bygones by bygones. remain Yours friendly,
 PAT McGRATH,
 12 East Heny Street. Savannah Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
NEW HAVEN BOOKS
 ALL-NAUCATUCK

New Haven. Sept 27-The Blue jackets went through their semi- weekly practice session yesterday morning at Blake Field in prepara- . ton for their next tilt on the grid Iron which is expected to be with the sokol. Rosebuds of Bridgeport. The local management is having q with the Bridgeport outfit. but at < conference between Chick So. baiki tho Sok0is manager with Jimmy Oieason, which is sched. uied for tonight the difference is expected Co be ironad out.
 bsluteh" constantln0, outstand. Ing Eridman Of William and Mary eleven of 1881 yesterday was 'in. stalled nt quarterback and VII bark the signals Co the nest clash Of inc iiiusjaekets. With c0Hstans iino as Held general, the blusjsek'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
WATER BELOW LONDON

Below London there Is a natural underground reservoir of water stretching about 30 miles north and south of the city and about the same distance east and west.
 Population of the Netherland East Indies has increased about 2S per cent since 1920. It is now about 100000.
 An electical device has been per- fected to measure the acidity or fruit juices and determine their freshness in this manner.
 A French inventor has perfpect- ed pistol ant knocks out a victim with strong blast of compressed air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
W|6St|irlQ
(By United Press)

At Montreal-Henri Deglane 217, Montreal. defeated Al Morelli. 208. Revere. Mass, two fallsin 26.55 and 3:30. Stanley Pinta, 20S, New York, defeated Eddie Elzear, 202. New York, fall in 1850. Al Mer- cier, 210, Ware, Mass, and Charlie Lehman, 205, Reading. Penn. drew 30 minutes. Dr Fred Meyer, POP, Chicago and Jack Ganson, 220. Pittsburg. drew, 20 minutes.
 At Lawrence, Mass-John Kilo- nis Manchester. N. H.. threw Jim Lloyd, Portland, Me; Bull Martin. New Jersey, threw Fred Beals, New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
z; sS'5i;;3bxinQ 5 NRqsuFtS'
(By United Prcss)


 At New York-Max schmeiing. 188 1-2, Germany, stopped Mickey Walker. 174 1.2. Rumson: N. J., (S); Charley Belanger. 1884, Can ada (drew) Tony shucco, !ss, Boston (s); Vincent Parille. l9o. Argentina. defeated Al Fay. 203, Charlesoi. Pa. (S); Robert Good win. III, Georgia. defeated Don aid Red" Barry. lsS; Washinston (O; Lew Ambers. 1a2 3-4. Brook lyn. defeated Ray Meyers. 127 3-4, New York (S): Jimmy casablanca 1s4. Harlem, stopped Jimmy Thompson. 1aS 1-2. Yonkers: G?.
 At Chicago-Max Baer. eo2 Cal ifornia. scored technical K. O.. over Tuffy Grlffiths. 1ss. Chicago CD; Charley Retzlaff, 1ss. Leon ard, N. D., scored a technical K. O.. over Les Kennedy, 187 1-2. Cali fornia CD; Paul Daszo' l?S IT, Chicago, outpointed Joe Pallazola, 128 1-2, Detroit (6).
 At Salem, Mass-George Salva- dore. Oak Bluffs, outpointed Eddie (Kid) Sullivan, Walpole (10); Charlie Tatino, Roxbury, won by technical knockout over Ray Lo- peg, Watertown CD: K. o. Marto. Revere, knocked out Suily Emmett, South Boston CD.
 At Holyoke, Mass-Johnny Gaito. New York, outpointed Roland Le- cuyer, Holyoke (10); Battling Archie, Hartford, Conn, knocked out Joe Venuti, Boston @; Nick Pastore, New York, won by a | technical knockout over Billy Bridges, Norwaik. Conn (O; Rene Peioquin, Danielson, Conn. out pointed Phil Baker. Norwalk, Conn (4); Steve Carr. Hartford. Conn won by . technical knockout over Pete eymancyk, Westheld CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
cts has been strengthened material

cts has been strengthened material ly.
 The Blue Jackets have definite dates with Ail-Naugatuck. Ali-Tor- rington, the ThomaSton Ponies. the Milford Wheel Club, New Britain Blues, Aii-Stamford and prospec. tive engagements with the Ail-Wa. tsrbury eleven, New Rochelle Ath- ietic Club, and the Mamaroneck Aii-stars, 50 the local team in addi ton 10 their night games at Dono- van Field, which are expected to take place as soon as the outdoor boxing terminates, ts tn for . real busy season on the gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. sept 27-U;; P.)-Ted Crocker, an end and former Groton school player, has Joined Harvard's injured list. He is on the side lines with a bad bruise suffered in Fridays work out. Frank Gleason, back. and his brother, Don, g. center, ana Warren Casey, another center, also are idle with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Rain Interferes
 With Title Play

Peabody, Mass, Sept 27-(UP) A heavy rain was falling as Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J., and Frances Snyder of Rye. N. Y., started out in the first match round of the women's national golf cham pionship at Salem Country club to- day.
 The rain stopped before the players reached the first green, but the skies remained overcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
MAX'S MOTHER HEARS
 FIGHT BY PHONE

Berlin, Sept 27-UP)-Max Schmeling's mother listened tO a report of her sons victory over Mickey Walker transmitted over an open telephone line con- meeting her home with the United Press bureau in Berlin.
 Frau Schmeling sighed and said:
 "Thank goodness. I'm so de- lighted and excited I won't be able to go to bed. I guess that settles for once and all the qucs- ton of my boys abilities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
FALSE ALARM

Salt Lake City. Utah - An at: tendsnt watering the lawn ir front Of the Salt Lake Country Club noe ticsd a light flashing on the club house porch. Sensing . thief with [ sesrehliRht, he called police. 4 squad of ofiicers found. on arriving. that the light came from q pipe and cigar smoked by two members 0n thA porch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
CAUSE or yrAToUsY

Berlin = If youF wife or swset' heart is Jealous of you, ics prob. ably bscause she has too much iodine in her blood. Scientists here have come to that conclusion after determining that the blood of a jealous woman often eontsins iee per cent more Iodine than that oi | weman who isn't inclined toward isalousys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
ALONG THE
 SIDELINES
(By United Press) PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., Sept 27 - GU. P.)-Dan Hinman, regular center last season, will be lost to Prince toms varsity for its opening game with Amherst here Saturday, An injured arm will keep him on the sidelines at least a week. Mose Kalbaugh probably will replace him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
PITT

Schenectady, N. r.. Sept 27-U. PO-Union College will open it's football season on Saturday pitted against Wesleyan. Coach Hatfield has selected the varsity team, al- though one or two changes may be made before the weekend. He has sliced the squad to 50 players, but still has plenty of replacement material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
YALE

Nav Haven, Conn, Sept 27-(U. P.)-Henry Snowden of Cincinnati, intercollegiate heavyweight 1wrest- ling champion. has joined Yales football squad. He Is a candidate for a line position. Paul Grosscup, Jr, star end on the 1881 freshman eleven. has been promoted to the varsity squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept 27-(U. p Robert Rolfe, shortstop of the Newark Bears of the Information al League and Dartmouth graduate fin 1881, has been appointed to Dartmouth's athletic staff as sup ervisor of football ticket distribu- ton during the autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
STOOD HORSE UP

Middleboro, Mass, UP)-Dur- ing an electrical storm, a freaki5h bolt of lightning hit horse weathervane atop Mrs Lizzie Lin coln's barn, changing the horses position so as to make 1t appear to be standing on its hind legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Maureen Orcutt New
 Favorite Since Fall
 Of Miss Helen Hicks
By FRANK MURPHY Inifed Press Stan COrrespOndentl

annual womens national gold tournament began here to-day with the 1881 champion reegaed to the gallery
 Elimination of Helen Hicks of Long Island yesterday marked the first time defending champion had been put out in the qualifying round in so far available rec ords revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
CROSBY FAVORED
 OVER BULKELEY
Blue and White Open Sea- son Saturday in Hart- ford-Hilltoppers Beat= en Last Week

Crosby dropped It's opening game to New Haven Hillhouse last sea- son, but the Schofieldmen will be slight favorites to do the opposite this year when they take on Bull kelley Saturday afternoon in Hart ford. The latter aggregation showed a big, but unseasoned team Saturday as 1t dropped it's initial tilt to East Hartford, 6 to 0, in a listless exhibition.
 Bulkeley's linemen frequently were in the path of their own ball carriers. Their aerial attack was mediocre and they passed up sev- eral chances to tie the score or even chalk up a victory, had its pass receivers been 0 little more adept.
 Saturdays probable lineups Bulkeley Crosby Bonadies .....O'Donnell, Garner left end Donlon ........ Homick, McVerry
 left tackle Delmore ........ Waters. Sullivan
 left guard Cavanaugh ............ DiNapoli
 center Sneyar Iodu
 right guard Kiernan .......... Egan, Masone
 right tackle HutL ..... DunH
 right end DyDer s.......... parley
 quarterback carter ...... Zedgryn
 right halfback Driggs .......... McHale. Walsh
 left halfback Fresher Sheehan
 Gullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
STATE EMPLoYs 5000 ON
 ROADS

Salem, Ore. (UP)-Nearly b.000 men are employed on oregon high. way work, State Engineer Paddock reported. Approximately 4.2oo or them are working on state tobs' and the remainder on federal pro- iaotn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
FRIARS CONCLUDE
 MEDIOCRE YEAR
Y Nine Wins l3, Lose IA and Tie 2 in % Games

The poorest campaign the Put sic Friars baseball team experience ed since their organization four years ago was chalked up against the hooded outfit from the central Y this season when they won 13, lost IA and tied two games in 29 endeavors.
 Their record follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
sy McCrat Confesses Fran,e-up OF Fight Against Lord
's Conscience Has Not
 Given Me Any Rest"
 Says Pug, Now Done
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Nearly two years after he dsgraced himself and the name he adopted by an and out dve against Eddie Lord Bucknghamha Irish Patsy McGrath has taken to heart the old adage an honest confession is good for the sou The last of him around these parts shortly before he left the city in hurry, supposedly with part of gambling pool in his pocket.