davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
GAMER TO FIGHT
 BOB OLIN NEXT FRIDAY AT ROCK
Third Boht Between Pair, Each Having Won Once
 Howard vs Onken

New Haven, Aug 20-Profes- sional box fighting takes the spot light again next Friday night with Al Gainer, New Haven, ..ac man who came back and didn't leave any room for doubt about it, talk ing part in the fature contest. Gainer has been in the top spot since his sensational knockout of George Courtney at the White City Stadium last week, but it wash t until yesterday tha Matchmaker George Mulligan secured an oppo> nen for the dusky warrior.
 Bob Olin, the New York Hebrew light heavyweight, will go against Gainer at the Savin Rock enclosure over tie 1O-round route and, like the meeting og Gainer and Court |ney, the contest will be rubber" one.
 E Whether or not 1t will turn out the same way as the Courtney bat tile did is a question. But is is a fact that they will be in there on the night of August 26 to make 1t a positive affair.",
 Bob Can Fight
 OIA 6uu 0aiACl CA5oSCo HI wv battles last summer, each coming through with victory. They did not meet again to decide, he super iority, Gainer going on the shelf and Olin going out to work. Olin, whose real name is Olinsky, went into the N B. A. light heavyweight tournament and defeated three op- ponents, to go to the semi-finals be- fore being defated.
 Matchmaker Mulligan today an- nounced that he has secured Dick Onken, German heavyweight sen sation to meet Buddy Howard. New Haven, in the semi-final, a six round affair. Onken and Howard met here last summer and the Ger man youth knocked out the Elm City favorite in six rounds.
 The remaining bouts will be com pleted today. by the matchmaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
DaT Leaders Out 7o Bredk 7ple 7ie I Cy Loop Sunday
'Week-End Sports
 Slate at Parks
] HAlEIElroN PARK

s HAAARAON FAhA No |. 1.4S D. m.-Washington HilIs vs Sacred Hearts (CAL).
 No 2. a:45 D. m.--Broollyn A. c. vs Tribune "A. c. (CALl.
 No 1, 4 D. m.-Prospect Gar age vs N. E. Thomas club (CALl.
 No 2, Alp. m. F. E. Bears ys Oakyiile Dayies (CRL). Umpire, Ruggles. Scorer, O'Connor.
 FULTON PARK
 2n. m.EThomaston Kaceys ys Brooklyn Cubs fPPLl.
 4p. m.--North Squares vs COl0red EIlxs (PPL). Umpire Rugg1cs. Setaoinshrd1ucmfwyp CIeary. Scorer, 0. Nardozzi. Col lectqr. w. Nardozzi. :.
 WASHINGTON PARK {: 2-p. m.-watcryillc ,ys Hope vile (PPL). .y 4 p. m.--RQymOnd Hillies vs Boys' Club Cadets (CRL). Um- pire, Hadley. Scorer, Cook. Col lcctor, J. tDLco.
 WATERvILLE PARK
 2 ?. im.-Riyersides Ss Merri- man Colts (PPLO. 4 D. m.-Reidtillc Bottlers vs N. E. Eagles (CRL). Umpire, Greece. Scorer, Foley. Ceilec- tor IL. DiLeQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
CATHOLIC PARISH BASEBALL LIST
 FOR NEXT WEEK
GAMES MONDAY

GAMAsS MCNDA1 " At Hamilton Park ;. ..T.. .. No. l.. 6:15 D. m. Sacred Heart tvs St. Michaels (Cuhingham- O'Connor)
 No. 2, 6:16 p. m. St. Joseph vs Lourdes (Stanton-B Burke) ,e, At Fulton Park 6:15 p. m. St.. Patricks vs Mt. Carmel lCostaldo-Nardozzi) At Waterville Park
 Gals p.-m. Blessed Sacrament vs St. Margaret (Crocco- -Cooke) At Washington Park
 6:I5 p. m. St. Francis vs SS. Peter and Paul (Ruggles-Perguini) ! GAMES WEDNESDAY At Hamilton Park W CHS, p. m.is .No.x2-SS Peter and Paul vs Blessed Sacrament (stan- ton-O' Connor3
 At Fulton Park
 6:15 D. m. Sacred Heart vs St. Margaret (Costaldo-Nardozzi)
 GAMES SATURDAY At Hamilton Park
 No. l, 2@p.. m. Mt. Carmel vs Lourdcs @
 No IA p. m. St. Francis vs st. Joseph.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Observe the swing of the high handicap player and you will notice that large percentage of his bad shots are caused by the right shoulder turning too far around toward the ball before the clubhead gets anywhere near the ball.
 He is therefore in no position to keep the clubhead in the right groove. and nothing can be done after the right side has been turn ed too far to save the swing.
 Now all good golfers in hitting the ball have the shoulders and hips about parallel with the line of flight. or at least with the right shoulder only slightly ahead of the left. This allows the clubhead to meet the ball on an inside arc for good direction and distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
HYDE VSHORTON
 IN MAINE FINALS

Squirrel Island, Me, Aug 2o- "Hobey" Hyde of Hartford en- tered the final round of the 33rd annual tennis tournament here yes- tepday by defeating Al Turner, for mer Boston schoolboy star, 6-1. 6-3. He will meet the top-seeded player. Al Horton in the final to- day as result of Horton's 6-4. 6-4, semi final victory over Dick Sewell in the feature match of the tournament so far. The summary:
 Mems Singles-Semi- Finals
 Hobie Hyde defeated A. Turner. Gel, 6-3.
 Al Horton defeated Dick seweil. GA, GA!
 WOmens Singles-Semi-F Finals
 Marion Wing defeated Mrs Nash in a great battle. 1-6.7-5, 6-4.
 Miss Lincoln defeated K. Sco- vile. GA. 6-3.
 Mems Doubles-Semi-F Finals
 Hyde and Wilder defeated Per- kins and Jansen, 6-1.6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
NATIONAL CHAMP FAVORED TO WIN
 NEWPORT FINALS
Dave Jones Loses After Sizzling Five Set Match -Mangin Loses to Al- liSOn After Four Sets

Newport, R. I. Aug. 20-rCP) - Ellsworth Vines. Jr, of Pasadena, Calf, national champion, was fav- ored to defeat Winner Allison of Austin, Tex, his singles mate on the Davis Cup team. when they meet in the final match of the Newport Casino invitation tennis singles tournament today.
 The match will climax one of the best tournaments ever held here, and numbered among its partici- pants the ranking British nd Jap anese stars, as we'll as the best American players.
 Great Tennis
 Vines reached the final bracket after halting the mad rush of Davey Jones of New York, who was easily the sensation of the com petition. Jones had battered and slashed his way through all oppo- sition to reach the semi-tinals. but succumbed to Vines superior court technique yesterday, in a five set match that was thriller until the former Columbia basketball star tired. The scores were 3-6. 10-12. 6-3. 6-2, 6-4.
 Allison qualified by overcoming Gregory Mangin of Newark. N. J. after closely contested four-set match. 7-5. 6-4, S-10. 10-S.
 Vines. teamed with his fellow Californian, Keith Gledhill. will play in the doubles final. Their op- ponent. will be selected today. the other semi-hnals match yesterday , having been halted by darkness with Allison and John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia leading Sidney Wood of New York and Lester Stoeffen of Los Angeles. 6-3. 6-3. and 6-ali in the third set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
RECREATION LEAGUE

Those hard hitting Reidville Bottlers who have dropped but one of the last nine games played have soft opposition in the North End Eagles at Waterville, 4 p. m., as the Eagles have yet to win game in the second round, while their opponents have been on top all season. Oalsville Davies and the East End Bears are at Hamilton park, with the Davies favored to win without too much trouble. Reymond Hillies and Boys club Cadets clash at p. m., Washing ton park, with the Hillies trying for third place standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
DOUBLES TOURNEY / OPENS NEXT WEEK

Entries for the city tennis doubles championship will open this afternoon. The event will be sponsored by the park depart- ment under the direction ;of Tom Carney. Two beautiful tro- phics wiH be donated by Nor- wood Webster of the Chase Companies. A large entry is eX- pccted to compete in the play which will commence "a week from to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
GEADLNG 
 RNN41E1!. -

Bill Terry accounted for three runs with three hits in i've times at but.
 Babe Ruth drove out throc hits Jn seven times up. including his 56th home rum of the season,
 Lou oehriR got one hlf in i've official trips Co the pinte.
 Jimmy Fox& srored esc run and eoi one hli In six trief
 Al Simmons accountnd for four runs with nvo hits out Of nlno times at bnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
FRIARS MEET PLATES
 MILLS NINE TUESDAY

Harry Dubuque's Putsic Friars will play Happy" Towards Mar ried Mems nine of Platts Mills in Platts Mills Tuesday evening in a twilight encounter. Johnny KuI- mann will chuck them down the alley for the Y boys with Johnny RoEum receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
BURKE CARDS v
 IN CHATHAM PLAY


 Chatham, Mass, Aug 20.-UP) Roland Hancock, Unicorn club professional, led the field after the first round yesterday Tn the Cape Cod open championship on the Eastward Ho course. His 73. one over par, gave. him a one strike lead over three other pros, Jim Shepherd of Boston, Tom kerri- gan of, Siwonoy, N. Y.. and Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., who were in triple tie for second with 74's.
 Other leaders were: Jack Pat rorii, N. Y, 75; Dexter Cummings, Chicago amateur. 75: Leo Diegel. Agua Caiiente 76; Mike Turnesa, F'airview, N. Y. ,76; Ted Bishop. Wildwood 76; Jack Curley, Stoney Brae 76; Billy Burke. Round Hill. Conn, 77; Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge, N. Y., 77; Roy Brondson, Oyster Harbors. TT.
 Certain mountain sections of the road which Chile has built nt it's part of the Pan-AhIericah high way are uassable only in good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Gdragers Meet 7onlniies In Feature Contest;
 Kaceys Meet Cubs

One of the tigtest baseball gaops in City Amateur league history should be loosened up considerably by per time tomorrow There six teams in the circuit the last place Sacred Hearts practically in fourth position what with triple tie for the lead and two teams sharing the rInner-up position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

New Haven. ug 2O-Professiona box fighting takes the spotlight again next week with Al Gainer. the man who came back and didn't leave any room for doubt about 1t, taking part in the feature contest. Gather has been in the top spot since his senational knockout of George Courtney at the White City stadium last week. but 1t wasn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
'DEWELL, MORAN IN
 LOCAL. W0MEN'S FINALS TOMORROW
Great Play Expected at Hamilton Park-IhOrrl= aston Girl Defending Champion

Tennis fans from Waterbury ana surrounding towns will be on hand in capacity numbers tomorro" afternoon at Hamilton park, the occasion being another meeting at the net for Miss Lucia Dewel Of Thomaston. woman net champion of Waterbury, and Miss Anna MO ran. who has afforded the Clock.- town girl the most strenuous or opposition for the past two years. The match is booked for 3 D. m. with George Horan scheduled 10 umpire the contest.
 Both Miss Dewell and Miss Moran reached the finals of women's play yesterday, the former eliminating Helen Bouley of Thomaston, S-6, GA while Margaret Dubiel fell vic tim to Anna Moran's play, 60, 6-1. George Bachman reached the fourth round of the mems finals by winning from Fly Weiselberg. 6-1, 6-2, while Walter Newberry turned back Gorden Whitaker, 6-4. 6-3.
 Horan to Umpire Finals
 George Horan, donator of the trophy for the women's division. will umpire the finals of the wom- ems tennis finals scheduled for to- morrow afternoon at Hamilton park. Al Genua, Bill Harmed and Jack Snyder will fill the capacity of umpires A special stand for the judges will be erected today, do- mated through the courtesy of J. Francis Smith, defending champion in the mems division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

At New York (coney Island) Ben Joby. 162. New York. knock. cd out Nick Palmer. IT. New York (Q; Low Kirsch. i37. New York. defeated Tony scarpati, 14t Brook. lyn tO; Eddie Whaien, i0O, Brooklyn. knocked out Al Paia- dino. i5l, New York. CD; Jack Rose. 12gRose. f3D. New York. de Rose, i20. New York. defeated Jack Terrnnova. f3i. Corona. Y. Y. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

ide thatan  long he
 
 
 of he In tho ad is a profession Irish Guards. Is and he'd better able Broadway betting commission will old Celtic a the that o 
 chiselng freghter
 
  eatures Syndicatc) s-. <a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
TRREE'S A CROWD
 IN THIS CASE
By DAN PARKER

DETROIT WELCOMED a The record for Harms lost the employed this In criticism
  which odds 
  should
 
  his of strictly his merits CANDY" LAGRANGE, handebar
  his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

At Tiverton. k. I.-Primo Car nera, 261. Italy. knocked out Jack Gagnon, PIP. Boston CD; Elmer Chase, Dartmouth, knocked out Bob Ryan, Boston CD; Red Cook, Fall River, Mass, won by a tech nichal knockout over Lefty Am prose, Pawtucket CD.
 At Quincy, Mass.-Bud Mignault, Bridgewater, outpointed Ring Lar son. Quincy, 10. t
 The heaviest rainfall in Los An- geles was in 1884 when more than 38 inches of rain fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

A bottle is Said Co be able Co do without food for three years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

Stationary firemen report condi-
tions fair.
Chas. Butts appealed to the dele
gates and the union men in general
to have their dry cleaning done by
him. He is located at 1877 Ludlow
street.
The Thlsc legislative committee reported
that they have disbanded temporar-
lily, and subject to call at any time
The committee appointed some time
ago to keep in touch with the pro-
posed new municipal transportation
committee, was instructed to attend
the North End Improvement Associa-
tion meeting tonight regarding the
matter.
A delegation of striking safe work
ers who went on strike at the plant
of the Herring Hall Marvin plant
attended the meeting of the central
body. One of their members Informed
the council that they went on strike
because the company wanted them &c
take another cut in wages Of 10 per
cent. The company has already cut
wages thirty per cent, and the en-
ployes refused to take another cut
They requested that the labor organ
izations and the labor press give the
same publicity.
The strikers will be allowed the
use Of the halls free of charge while
they are on strike. George BRANDED
thanked the council for allowing the
safe workers to visit and attend the
council meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
FORCES
Among them we have force

Among them we have force of
habit.
But among us we have forced
habits forced on us by dry forces
said forces are observed to be actuat-
ed by an instinct similar TO that
which actuates the hind legs of q
jackass-but with slightly less de-
gree of intelligence.
Which accounts for the ludicrous
wrangle-ma-tangle of the social
fabric. Anything not stamped with
the characteristic hoofprint of ASST,
nine approval is intoxicated-or in.
toxicating.
Said forces became intoxicated
and stayed that way-by way OF
swelled- headed habits of whatever il
was inside the heads of said forces
as substitute for thought. The only
available use a jackass can make OF
his head is to use it as a support for
of his makeup.
Most jackasses really earn then
oats, but the one outlined is one
away behind with his board bill; and
he don't propose to change boarding
houses or his job, and he has host
of friends among the ones he is sup
posed to be kicking their Stats in
They also furnish him with oats, anG
will vote to help him hold his job
and keep on the good side of his
boarding house mistress.
And while the American Rome is
being politically burned to the ground
the hee-haw of the Volstead law ir
the ruins will be sounded profound.
ROBT. LIMERICK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
MACHINISTS
To Hear General Vice Presi
dent Brown at Open
Meeting Next
Wednesday

An open meeting, under the aus.
pices of local Machinists' Union No
241, will be held at labor temple
Wednesday, May 25, SO p. M, to which
all machinists, tool makers and auto
mechanics, union and non-union, are
especially invited, and members of all
other trades are also urged to be
present.
The meeting will be addressed by
General Vice President H. w. Brown
of the International Association OF
Machinists His subject will be
Wage Cuts and Unemployment;
Cause and Remedy"
The public is invited to attend this
meeting. There will be no admission
charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE

At the last meeting held by the
Cooperative Trades and Labor Coun-
ell last week the Labor Day picnic
committee was appointed by Presi-
dent Lee Inman.
Heretofore the committee has al
ways been appointed in June, but this
year it was deemed advisable to Sc
lect the committee a little early in
the year, for the purpose of giving the
membership more time to make the
arrangements.
The committee selected for the 1882
celebration of Labor Day is as fol-
lows:
Lee Inman, chairman.
George BRANDED, secretary.
Chas. Chapen, treasurer.
Amusements-Sta Stanley Ogg, George
BRANDED, Chas. Baynes, Ike Jarrett
and Chas. Hosea.
Candy-Chas. Butts and members
of Stationary Firemen's Union.
Grounds-Lee Inman and Chas.
Chaplin.
Ice Cream-Delegate Nichols and
members of Plumbers Union.
Lunch-Clarence Davis, Stanley
jackson and members of Bakers
Union.
Automobile-C Jackson, F. F.
Moore and members of Polishers'
Union.
Fruit-Frederick Haggard and
Balser.
Soft Drinks-Chas. Mignery, Otwell
Condor, Clyde Bartel, Chas. Perine,
Ed. Smith, Mabel Warren.
Country Store-Chas. Baynes, Clar-
ence Roth, George Tenbush, Robert
Service, Delegate Utterich and Frank
Holt.
Korno-Mrs. Michalski, Delegate
Devore, John Janser and members of
the Woman's Union Label League,
Delegate Spaulding and Carpenters
Union.
Advertising-Ed Weiss, Ike Jarrett
and Frank Holt
Big Wheel-Stanley Ogg, Ed Weiss
and Ed Dulli.
Dance = Ike Jarrett and Stage
Hands Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Five
former winners Of 500-mile races at
Indianapolis are expected to compete
against each other in the Interna-
tional race May 80.
Louis Schneider, 1881 victor, Billy
Arnold, winner in 1880, Louis Meyer,
head man in 1928, already have their
cars at the track.
L. L. Corum, who started the car
the late Joe Boyer rode home in
front in 1924, and who is technically
listed as the victor, also is tuning his
car for action and Ralph De Palma,
1915 winner and the only speeder
who competed in the first race in
1911, who now is active, is reported
to be ready for action in the race
this month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

ed as the convention city, and the
Neil House as the convention head
quarters.
When the executive board met on
Sunday, April 10, it voted to fix Mon
day, September 26, as the date for
the convening of the 1882 convention.
This was so reported in the April
Quarterly Bulletin. Later it develop
ed that on that date the annual con-
vention of the International Indus
trial Accident Boards would begin in
Columbus. In view of this, it was
thought by the executive board that
it would be advisable to consider
changing the date for the holding of
the federation convention. A vote of
the members Of the board was taken
as to their views in this respect, and
as to what other date would be wore
desirable if they thought the date
should be changed The secretaries
of the several A. F. of L. state craft
organizations were also communicate
ed with The majority Of the secre-
taries of the craft organizations and
of the board members voting on the
proposed change of date voted Mon
day, October 3, as the most acceptable
time for the holding of the 1892 con-
vention.
For your further information, the
International Accidents Boards con-
ventions are made up of representa-
tives of workmen's compensation
commissions, Industrial Accident
Boards, the u. S. department of la
Dor and statistics, State Industrial
Safety Boards, and Representatives OF
labor and allied organizations of the
United States and other North Amer
lean countries. The papers read at
the conventions and the discussions
engaged in are on the subjects of
workmen's compensation and indus
trial accidents and safety.
Fraternally,
THOS. ]. DONNELLY,
ecretary-Treasurer,
Ohio State Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
ALWAYS
CHOOSING
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

a LWAYs pushing good aside,
To take some poorer thing,
Passing something true and tried,
To something else to cling.
Always losing happiness,
Some poorer thing to hold,
Trading something hearts possess
For something that is sold.
Always man must make his choice,
And often chooses Ill,
For 1t seems the still small voice
Is altogether still,
Always thinking nights Of Joy
More good than days Of bliss.
Treasures squandered by the boy
An aged man will miss.
Always like a marketplace,
Life displays It's wares;
Some will pass the things Of grace
And buy themselves the cares.
Always ours the chance each day
To keep our JOY, or sell.
Since 1t Is forever, may
We wisely choose and well.
co. 1892. Douglas Malloch.)-WNU Services
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
KEYSTONE STATE
Labor Warned of Peril In
Dictatorship

Reading, Pa. Warning
against a dictatorship in which the
army and navy would take over the
reins of government, while the worker
would be reduced to the lowest stand
ard of living, was sounded by James
H. Maurer, veteran labor man and
for 16 years president of the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Labor,
at the opening session of the fedora
tion's annual convention here. More
than 300 delegates were present.
Painting picture of the nation III
the grip of fascism and reaction,
Maurer said
Labor must be militant and must
fight"
Not until 1886, perhaps later, will
the country get back industrially and
financially to the place it occupied in
1929, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
Discovered Insulin

Two Canadian physicians, Drs Fred
erick G. Banting and j. J. r. Mcleod,
were the discoverers Of insulin, the
greater share of the credit being given
to Doctor Banting. At the time the
discovery was announced, in 1922, he
held the office of resident surgeon Of
the Hospital for Sick Children, Toron-
TO. The insulin treatment had been
used under the supervision Of Its dis
coverers for while before 1t was an
nounced, but its general use dates
from 1922.