davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-16

IN the downswing after taking the
club back with an extended left
arm. Note the head of the club
About midway In the downstroke
its toe points almost backward.
Billy took 1t back that way. too. He
allowed the left hand to turn natur-
ally with the swing. With IL in
control the right arm kept close to
the body.
In the other drawing the back
swing has been too upright, the
right arm has been brought out
from the body, the right hand will
bring the clubhead down outside
the direction line and Wild shot
probably q slice-vfn follow.
Unless yos undeTstsn4 the pivot
you cannot hope 70 shoot god golf.
Joe Glass has . new MustrSted
leanlet which he win send 70 any
one wishing II. Address he GDsss,
in care Of Tie Star, anI incIsse .
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
OVER 100 DUE TO RUN
Entries for Arbutus 1O-Mile Race
Close Sunday Midnight.

ENTRIES Tor ArDutuS 1ONM1le Race
Close Sunday Midnight.
Entries for the third annual 10-mile
run Of the Arbutus Baltimore County,
Md Community Association will close
Sunday midnight with j. A. Stock, 315
Wina1s avenue, Halethorpe, Md
More than 100 are expected to COM
pete In the race, including talent from
Baltimore, washington and other points
The race, sanctioned by the South
Atlantic A. A. U. and sponsored by the
Easterwood Democratic Club, will start
at $50 pm. at the Arbutus Community
Club.
There will be silver cups for the first.
second and third men to finish, gold
medals for the fourth and fifth, silver
medals for the sixth TO tenth and
bronze medals for the eleventh to twen-
tieth. There also will be a trophy for
the highest-scoring five-man team and
a team award for the leading three
man out-of-town combination.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

THE duffer Is prone to start the
i mashie Shot with q mistaken
mental picture Of the action Of
the elubhead. He thinks that in
order to hit the ball squarely he
must keep the face at right angles
to the direction line throughout
the swing.
This destructively gives control
to the right hand. It and the right
arm become loose. The right arm
battles the left arm, for, while you
can apply power with the left arm
and prevent the right arm from
interfering, you can't apply power
with the right arm without the left
arm interfering.
Billy Burke, sketched above, Is
not a model Of form, but his swing
Is right. At the left he Is shown
Evening star., 1932-06-16

"WrestunS," SAys
the h an d SO m e
hying-tackle expo
nent. who opposes
Rudy DuSek at the
ball park tonight.
us . sport that
goes over big with
the women - well
- the men. IT'S .
great game for hus-
bands and wives
and sweethearts to
watch.
A fter tn e
matches they DEM
onStrAte some Of
the trick holds On
each ether. You
can do that in
,oLa~, -.>.A1s~-
Evening star., 1932-06-16
TIM, incidentally, hasn't done % badly
J since he tucked away his Illinois

- cAiCe AAC euShc0 away liz xAW1OB
sheepskin and bought . pair Of
trunks and mat shoes. For about two
years now he's been Jim Londos' most
persistent and colorful challenger and
has cleaned up a tidy sum.
His mat prowess was brought out
quite accidentally. He first wrestled
when Coach Bob zuppke at Illinois sug-
gested Jim take up college wrestling
during the months he didn't play foot
ball. It worked great both ways. giving
Zuppke great tackle and Mcmillan an
idea as to his future.
Mcmillan opposes Rudy Dusek in the
semi-flnal match Of Promoter Joe
Turner's wrestling show at Griflth
Stadium tonight. providing the weather
man does not prevent. It promises to be
no easy evening for either boy. Rudy
loses only now and then.
The feature, between Fred drobmier
and Chief White Feather, promises to
be a humdinger. The Chief Is noted
for his sincere looking elbow punches
and chinlock, but Freddy has shown he
also Is pretty handy with his elbows.
And then he's got that hook scissors.
Supplementing these two feature
matches are q trio of attractive pre-
liminaries, involving Berto Assirati,
newest contortionist sensation, and
Renato Gardini, Frank Burnowicz and
George Kotsonaras and Jim Corriaan
and Jack Zarnas.
The first bout win start at $50.
Women with escorts win be admitted
free.
Unless It Is raining at $50 the show
will be held Should inclement weather
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
236. Kentucky. defeated Fritz Kley,
212, Germany, 34:05; Bill Middlekauf,
227, Florida. defeated Mike Romano,
205. Italy. 28:l5: Century Milstead, 21l,
New Haven. defeated Cyclone Ress, 200,
Germany. 1910; George Mcleod, 208,
England, defeated Frank Jwarowski,
215. Poland. 4:o5; Paul Favre, 2l3,
France, drew with Joe Macarthur, $50.
Scotland. 80 90; Louis Bagigalupi, 224,
Italy. defeated Alex Aberg, as, Rus
sia, SAG
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Nick Elich, 200,
New York. defeated Al Karasick, 1873,
Portland, two out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
LACROSSE LOOP REDUCED.

BALT1MORE, Nd, June ia re-
organization Of the Box Lacrosse League
finds Baltimore Rough Riders. Brook
lyn Dodgers, Boston Shamrocks and
New York surviving. 1t is planned to
play out the schedule with these four
teams. The Dodgers defeated the
Shamrocks last night tn Brooklyn,
7 to g.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
NET TILT AGAIN DELAYED
Mrs. Martinez and Mrs. Stone to
Try to Settle Issue Today.

Postponed three times by inclement
weather. the semi-final match in the
Women1 District Tennis League tour
nament between Mrs. Ruth Martinez
and Mrs. Frances Stone was scheduled
to be played at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
on the Wardman Park Hotel courts.
The two players started tneir match
yesterday but 1t was halted by rain
after Mrs. Martinez had taken the first
set. Ga. and Mrs. Stone had gained
4-3 lead In the second.
The winner will meet Frances Walker
in the final. Miss Walker gained the
title round Tuesday by defeating Mrs.
DOrette Miller, Ga, e3.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
G. u. NETMEN ARE OUT
Will Not Play in Collegiates,
CARRIER Of Duke Listed.

CARRIER OF Duke Listed.
Washington's lone entrant in the an.
nual intercollegiate tennis champions
ships at the Merton Cricket Club at
Philadelphia next Monday is likely to
be Don CARRIER, representing Duke.
Georgetown University has decided not
to send . team.
It will be the first time In nearly
. decade the Hoyas have not been rep
resented
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Grips, Crunts and Grimaces
.By Francis E. Sfan

VIM MCMILLAN, the reformed grid.
iron warrior, who prefers cauli-
4 flower ears to selling bonds, has
hts own ideas on wrestlins's ability
to make the turnstiles click IN these
depressionistic days.
Jim's theory Is unique, but there may
be something to It. He gives the i'm
preston he got more out OF college than
All-America foot ball honoFs and his
B. B. (bone -bending) degree.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Stage 7uoDay Celebration to Mark Opening Ne1v Club House
BLANKS FOR RACE READY
Runners From Many Sections Ex-
pected to Compete Here July f.

pected to Compete Here July 4.
Dick Tennyson, athletic director of
the District Playground Department,
mas announced that entry blanks for
the District Of Columbia A. A. U. 10
mile run are available today at room
3lS District Building and Spalding' s
and Fairway stores.
Crack runners from Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and York, In addition to
local runners, are expected to compete.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

But you can't take your sweetheart to a
boxing match and sock her on the nose
to illustrate the effectiveness Of 4 right
hook. Or wrap q broom around her
head after lacrosse game to show why
q goal was prevented.
But you can trade wristloclo, head
locks and nelson's to show. Why such.
and-such . wrestler had his opponent
at his mercy, etc.
That's why wrestling interest =
maintained"
Evening star., 1932-06-16
DAINED out yesterday, Twin City's
n boxing ahow Will be presented at

The same card will be staged. Marty
Gallagher and Bob Tow clash in the
feature eight-rounder. with Reds Barry
wind-up, also an eight-rounder.
The pfeliminAries List Frank Vance
and Sammy Britt, Soldier Clark and
Willie Essinger and Roy Manley and
Whitley Saylor.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
prohibit the matches, the same card
will Be presented tomorrow.
be presented tomorrow.

CAPT. r. J. PEARSON, who has han
~ died all boxing Affairs At Fort
washington for the last two years
and who Is largely responsible for the
success Of the game at the Army post
sewers connections ct Fort Washington
following next Mondays bouts to take
up new duties at the University Of Cali
fornia.
His successor Is director Of recre-
ational activities at the fort will be
Capt Leo r. Donovan, 18th Infantry
Capt Pearson, ever popular with fight
fans. managers and fighters alike, will
be missed. Good luck Capt!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

ingot output in the fourth quarter. Reports from Pittsburgh to the United Press stated steel operations there were up ? points this week. Chicago dispatches showed opera tions there about the same as . week ago. Dow, Jones & Com pany's weekly estimate placed rate of steel operations for the country as a whole at slightly above 15 per cent of capacity, about the same aa la!st week.
 Several railroads reported in- creases in loadings recently. The showing for August was encourag- ing to the trading element. Dow Jones said loadings of revenue freight cars over the majority of carriers in the final two weeks of August continued the upward trend in the early part of the month. In the four weeks ended August 27, the average loadings decline below the corresponding period of 1881 was 30.9 per cent, compared with a reduction of 34.4 per cent for the five weeks to July 30.
 According to preliminary calcu- lation, the Dow, Jones & Go indus trial average stood at 67.49, up 2.43, railroad 32.48, up 1.05 and utility 2942, up 0.72.
 Sales were 1,300,000 shares. compared with a similar amount yesterday.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading stocks was $5,856,747,330 against $5,723,691,147 yesterday, an advance of $133,056,183.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
 ARE AROUSED
Echo of the l03O Effort to Defeat Senator Norris Is Heard - Hoover Ap= pOintment Is the Cause

Washington, Sept 20-(UP)- An echo of the regular republican effort of 1890 to defeat Senator George w. Norris, republican, Me- braska, sounded ominously to-day around the home loan bank board appointed by President Hoover. Progressive r epu b c n s were aroused because the board appoint ed as secretary William E. Murray
 of Illinois to whom they assign consid era ble responsibility for the anti-Norris Nebraska drive. Dis charge of Murray will be sought in exchange for unoppOsed confirma- ton of the board members.
 Chairman Franklin w. Fort of New Jersey and his colleagues are serving now on recess appoint
 ments. Progressive republicans have been urged to agree to delay confirmation unless Murray is dis charged. In a short session con- fronted not only with enactment of the regular appropriation bills but with proposals for further un-
 employment relief, new tax legisla- tion and prohibition, a filibuster sufficient to prevent confirmation would not be difficult. In the 1880 Nebraska campaign another George W. Norris en- tered the republican primary. He
 was a grocer of Broken Bow, Neb. Hearings before the senate cam paign committee showed that Rob- ert Lucas, executive director of the republican national committee, and other regular leaders had aided
 the candidacy of the obscure grocer against the progressive sen- ator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Court Lenienu
 With Fageras
Given Suspended Sentence to Cheshire RefOrma= tory

George Fageras. 20, who came here from England three years ago was given a suspended Cheshire reformatory sentence by Judge Allyn l.. Brown this afternoon in superior court when he pleaded guilty to three counts of breaking and entering. He had no previous record. The recommendation was made by States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis. The accused was charged with stealing about $1OO from the Higgins drug store and an A & P store.
 The accused was the first to ap- pear at the opening of the fall criminal term of court. The coure room was damned to the doors with spectators lining the back of the room.
 Henry Waters, 32, of this city pleaded guilty to charges of giving an indecent picture to minor fe- male and Judge Brown deferred sentence. States Attorney Lewis informed the court that last May 21, the accused followed a 13 year old girl in his auto and dropped the picture in front of her and in- structed her to pick 1t up. MT Lewis said the accused has no pre- vious record. Judge Wilder of Bridgeport who appeared for the accused asked the courts leniency stating he comes from a promin- ent family.
 James Ellis, IT, and Frank De- vino, IS, charged with theft were given reformatory sentences with sentences suspended.
 Benjamin E. Benson. charged with indecent assault pleaded not guilty and elected jury trial. The jury reports Thursday morning. Maizie Stewart. charged with az gravated assault, pleaded not guilty and elected a court trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Market Closing
 Report To-day
(Continued from Page l.)

Gains of l to more than 3 points were made by J. I. Case, Westing- house Electric, Union Carbide, Sears Roebuck, American Tobacco B, Bethlehem Steel, American Can and Auburn Auto.
 Railroad shares were carried up 1 to points. Missouri-Kansas-Tex- as featured the low priced group, rising to a new 1882 high. Union pacifiics Lackawanna, Atchison, New York Central and Southern Pacific were bid up to more than ? points.
 American Telephone, selling ex- dividend, rose more than points to around 108, while Utilities gen. erally registered small gains.
 Bonds were steady to firm with United States governments the feat ure. Several of the latter made new highs for the year. Cotton gained a few points while wheat closed fractionally higher.
 Late in the day, the American Metal Market, steel authority, es- timated steel production at 16 per cent of capacity, against an aver age of Is per cent in the past fort night. Steel ingot production this quarter, said the Review, will total about 2,500,000 tons, a decrease of 24 per cent from the second quar- ter.
 The American Metal Market looked for a sharp increase in steel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Wo|cott Organizes
 Democratic Club
Francis Kreger Named President - Executive Cons
 mittee to Be Named at Next Meeting

John Sydlowski, l.. Norton, Frank Kreger, Michael Butler, Otto Peter son, Edwin Banta, Alexander Grant, Walter Wilson, Russell Hay ward, John Collins, Frahklyn Brown, Joseph Samuelson, Francis Kreger.
 After some discussion the above persons were enrolled as charter members. Temporary officers were chosen as follows: President, Fran ois Kreger; secretary, Edwin Banta, treasurer, Michael Butler. An executive committee will be ap- pointed at meeting to be held next Monday evening, Sept 26. The committee will consist of six members, of which Russell Hay ward, already elected, will be chaEman, the remaining five of be announced in due season.
 It Is the object of the organiza- tion to get all democrats in the town of Wolcott to join the club and in this way it is believed that they will be more than a match for the republicans, who have dom mated Wolcott during it's entire history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

major topics of paramount interest to practicing physicians will be covered at this meeting.
 The first day of the congress will be devoted to medical problems in industry, the second day to cancer, and the third to diseases of the nervous system. Well-known spe- cialists will discuss and demon strate practical advances in knowl- edge during the past year, as Q means of bringing important infor- nation in special fields of medicine to the attention of physicians in other specialties and in general practice. The Clinic Congress thus constitutes an easily accessible post graduate study opportunity for Connecticut physicians and ad- joining states.
 Of special interest will be the public meeting of cancer at Wool sey hail. p. m., Tuesday, Septem- Der 27. Dr George H. Bigelow, commissioner of public health for Massa chusetts, will speak on can- cer as a social problem and Dr James Ewing, director of Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Dis eases, New York city, will discuss Pitfalls in Cancer Diagnosis ~ Both of these men are information ally known authorities on this sub ject which the public is generally concerned. Governor Wilbur L.. Cross will preside at the public meeting which will be free to all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
.RACKETEERINC COSTS CHICAGO
 $l65,O00,oOO
That Is Price Citizens of That City Pay Every Year in Advance of Prices, Because of RaCketeerS

Washington, Sept 2O.--(UP)-- Racketeering so permeates Ameri- can business life that the cost of almost every comm odity sold in the larger cities of the country is in- creased, the national conference on government was told to-day.
 Gordon l.. Hostetter, executive director of the Employers Asso- citation of Chicago, said racketeer- ing costs Chicago citizens annual ly $l65, 5000, 0,000-or approximately the cost of the city government.
 No racket has yet been discov- cred" he said. That did not pre- 'ent itself as having worthy economic or social purpose"
 He explained racketeering as "a mental condition. philosophy of "onomics translated into a course
 Nrtion. and seized upon by busi-
 ora 'n"n" lenders as quick solution of their prch'n'''e oF competitive conditions and labor organization control"
 The Natoinal Municipal league, one of the organizations meeting in connection with the conference reelected all officers o-day. The only new vice. president chosen was Samuel Sea bury, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
WOMAN WRITER ORDERED OUT BY
 SOVIET RUSSIA
Rhea Clyman, Canadian Born, Has Been Writing for London Express Given "A Hours to Quit

Moscow, Sept 20.-UP)-M.ss Rhea Clyman, Canadian born news paper writer, was ordered deported from Russia to-day for lying and provocative" articles. The G. P. U., or secret police, gave hre orders to leave the country in "A hours. The orders were presented at Tiff lis while she was en route to Ar menia in a small car with two American girls. Ava Christensen and Mary Degive of Atlanta. Ga. Miss Clyman, who is 2S, has been writing special articles for the London Express and has been in the Soviet Union for four years.
 To-day's newspaper Isvestia de- voted half a page to attacking her series describing the convict colony of Klem on the White Sea and also story on food rioting in Ivan- ovosneshensk. The British embas- sy made efforts to-day to get per mission for her to return to Mos COW and settled her personal af- fairs before deportation. It is the first exclusion of permanent for eign correspondents from Russia since the expulsion of Paul Schef- fer of the Berliner Tageblatt in 1929,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
BLIND MAN WHO JUST MARRIED
 TAKES HIS LIFE

Washington, Conn, Sept 20.- UP)-William M. Murphy A. who defeated the handicap of blindness and helped others similarly afflict- ed, was dead to-day by his own hand-the motive for his suicide a mystery. Although sightless for 22 years, Murphy had learned to make broOms and built up brisk house to house trade. Able to sup port wife. he married last month
 His wife, possessed of normal sight, aided him in his efforts to help other blind persons. Yesterday he set about his house-to-house travels as usual. Late in the day his body was found in the yard of his home at New Preston sta tion. He had slashed his throat. Neither his bride nor authorities could explain his act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
WINDOWS BLEW OUT AS OFFICER ;
 STOOD NEARBY
New Haven PatrOlman ; Rushed to Scene as
 Families Fled - Still
 Had Gone to Pieces

New Haven, Conn, Sept 20-- (UP)-As Patrolman Edward r. Carney paused on his Liberty street beat early to-day, the windows of a two-story wooden house directly opposite him blew out with a crash. :.
 Dense smoke and tongues of flame leaped outward. Screaming, excited members of four families dashed from the house in their night clothes.
 Cut and burned, Adolf Vitale, AZ, an occupant of the house, was taken to a hospital but later was transferred to a police cell when police discovered evidence in the ruins that 8 still explosion had caused the fire.
 The house was virtually de- stroyed, two alarms calling out fire apparatus to prevent spread of the flames to other houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
.,OADCASTINC COST DEMOCRAT
 PARTY $50,OO0
That Is the Amount Thus Far in Campaign Re-
 publicans Expect to Spend $25O,0OO That
 Way

New York, Sept 20-(UP)-The democratic national committee has spent to date about $50,000 to broadcast the sueeches of it's nom- inee, Franklin D. Roosevelt and his supporters, it was said to-day at party headquarters. The last re- port of contributions filed with congress, showed $12,000 for radio spent on August 31, and nothing for newspaper advertising. The re- publican national committee said it was unable to provide specific figures, but Senator Henry J. AL len. publicity director, said the budget, committee hoped to hold expenditures for radio broadcasting to approximately $25O,O0O for the entire campaign.
 He said the republicans hoped to spend an equal amount in news paper advertising. tBut it's impos- sible to tell now when we don't know what our contributions will be- he said. Louis Howe, Governor Roosevelt's political secretary, speaking for the democrats, said It was impossible to tell how much the committee would spend for newspaper advertising. Tt de- bends on how the campaign shapes up and how the contributions come in he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

New York, Sept 20-(U. P) - This city's government, famous as a democratic presidential campaign liability, Is being converted into an asset by Mayor Joseph Vincent McKee's sensational efforts to en- force public economy and public morals with the same club-direcr action such as clamping the lid on filthy burlesque shows.
 Mckee faced a court fight to-day on his order revoking temporary licenses of the Republic and FL tinge theaters, once respected legi- innate playhouses turned burlesque by the depression. The owners seek and possibly will get court orders restraining closure, although the houses were dark last night. Chances are, however, that Mckee will win the end, for he has inspir ed among city officials, the fear Of political Gx.
 II have not seen any of these shows" Mckee said, "but l am act ing on the general principle that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
HOME BREW SELLER OF MIDDLEBURY
 WAS HELD

Charged with having a large quantity of home brew beer of illegal alcoholic content in his possession, Andrew MontvilIe of the Middlcbury road was ar- raigned today before United States Commissioner Harry A. KrasOw. Probable cause was found in his case and he was or- dered held for the next term of the United States district court under bonds of $500.
 Montyille was one of three men arrested here during the past week when federal agents worked quietly here for two days. He is the proprietor of a grocery store near Four Cor ners, Middlcbury road. About 76O bottles of home brew were found in his possession by the officers.
 The next term of '. s. district court opens in New Haven on September 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Mayor Mckee Of New York
 Backed By The Catholic
 Actors League In Clean Up

there is no place for that filth here. Pm not a reformer, I'm not lay ing down any principle, and I'm not a censor. If there are any vlo- lations of the rule of common de- cency, they will be judged on each specific offense.
 "No, will not make personal in- vestigations. It is not the function of the mayors office to attend bur- lesque shows
 Earlier he had ordered a ban on slot machines. That has nothing to do with morals" he said. q am merely seeking to protect adults and children from losing their hard earned money on 1 to 20 chance"
 McKee's action on the burlesque houses received instant approval of tEe Catholic Actors League. It was in line with suggestion made months ago by Cardinal Hayes. It was approved by many church and social societies as we'll by Police Commissioner Mulrooney.