davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
4 little knock--A little boost
 First it's snc-Jhcn tfs you No harm donc---It's alI in fun.
 (By Miss Lotta Strikc-ansparcs)

Before the league games last Thursday the standing of the teams was as follows: Bobbin 1st. etc; but why go further. Captain Ed Bobbin DtroiIcd into St JOseph'e al- ieys normal and unaffected per son. Someone suggested that Ed take T glance up at the team standing and when he did BOWIE. you just couldn't anchor Bobbin anywhere.
 Ed hOatcd around ti,e hali like gas filled balloon unfIi a certain Sheriff JOi,n Jcnusaiiis decided tO bring f,obbin back' to terra nrmn again by administering a 2 game cidcntJy dropping tb" IS0bbinitcs into second place. Whatcycrs goes up must come down, ch what.
 None of the sherln'g deputies fwith the exception of DOS Stancs- low who hit 30g) showed scores that could compare with Stroka- iaitis BIO. No Justice Joe Marchs g44 or Pop Zubras 345 which c0h- dltjon reveals inc fact that Jcnu. FNItlF " HtUi Vh5s HihHttf ut tb'H~ ing the boys out of their shots. From the way the sheriff dcvours those BB throat lozenges. "a say lie is preparing for a series Of cam paIgn speeches. remarked Jack smith. Tut. tut. Jack, bs is just conditioning The gurgIe gnrgle for this weeks hectic contest with Kopitzh on alleys 9.t0. Note the prnfix before Xubras name, I've heard a number Of the boys say Hello Pop, and Nubras always turns around. Wbyf
 Hast weeks upset was tbc ibres eaDls defeat tucked onto scst0s JOIlp vaifBkaltis by Ed YHnnyia'Is tsd's aneiIsr nsan. i'siIser kaxiaws. kas enme within z pins ft5Ol OI tylne flle tsish single ssDFe 0f ibl lleId bs Giins lAHskg, Keep np tIis sO01 w0Fh, FalIief, snd heitff inri nest iima. Cnl lpaBisasHse siafe' lIfni sillfe f'Hpf fsnasloh stagifs iD ls,ssi wifb hls I,Ht gH its syersgs dropped tsg points. issck with tiii f1zas,eaus k<L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Today's Sport Parade
 By HENRY McLEMORE
By HENRY sfcLEMoRE

that College" bandsman not orly sound a magnificent "twect twcet" but go on to give off the impossible and three steps higher "twit twlt', 1 knew all wasn't on the up and up along the Rio Grandc.
 turned my glasses on the pic- colocr and my wors. suspicious were confirmed. He of the master note was none other than Jeiiico Fauntz. acknowledged piccolo champion of the world. Fauntz was with Sousa when Dewey returned from Manila. Fauptz played at the ceremony commemorating the driving of the last spike in tho Union Pacific. It was Fauntz who rendered Just c Shanty in old Shanty Town" at the annual con- vention of the Milwaukee brewers in 1930. He has played at all the big moments since before the turn of tho century. And 1t was Fauntz, who as q boy, posed for the picco- 10 player in the Spirit of '7G."
 Naturally. the Princeton band didn't have a chance. The Tigers used Harrison r. Lcdbetter. III, at first piccolo, and while Ledbetter is better than average hand at the piccolo, he is but ham and cabbage to Crepcs Suzettes when stacked up against Jellico Fauntz.
 The fair thing for your founda- ton to do Is bar Jcllico Fauntz. If you consider this a tri1e drastic. and allow him to continue piccolO- Ing for Columbia. certainly, out of fairness to tho other school bands. Fauntz should be made to plug up eight holes in his piccolo.
 Yours for fair play tI
 HENRY McLEMORE.
 P. S.---f hear that all isn't right in the Columbia window washing corp either. have been tipped that the man who does the seventh and eight fcors of John Jay Dormitory is a Harvard man. .ll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
CONLEY REPLACED
 IN JASPERS LINE;
 HARTNETT STARTS
''Tipper" Replaced Yes- terday in Scrimmage With Columbia By Hie- menZ-

New York, Oct 20--The rain failed to dampen the spirits of Co., Iumbia and Manhattan's football squads as they engaged in a nine ty-minute scrimmage yesterday at Baker field. If was the first aD- pearance of the Jaspers at Coum- bia in more than month and the Lions' first serious scrimmage in three weeks. Columbia will meet Williams on Saturday.
 The light blue was on the offen- sive throughout, since Chick Nee han, Manhattan's coach, was con- tent to polish up It's defensive play.
 columbia's eleven included the same men who started against Virginia last Saturday. Ken Owen and Jack StoIzcnthaJer were in the Manhattan backfieId substituting for Charley Barkaus and Captain Pete Battle, both injured. Bud Donahuc was tried at right end, usually filled by Tim Sullivan. and Jack HiemenZ was at right tackle in place of "Tippcr" Confcy.
 Four out of five Columbia plays were run off for gains, with Cliff cLto "'N Manuel Rivero doing most of the carrying. Several times one of the Columbia backs was clear, only to be recalled as no scoring was per mitted.
 The Lions used several new for nations. emphasizing the forward and lateral pass. The plays involve varied deceptive feints and lodges, and had the Manhattan secondarlcs baffIed for the greater portion of the workout. Montgomery com plcted four tosses--twO to Red Metal, and two to Bob LlpDoth--- that would probably have brought touchdowns in q game.
 Columbia's forwards outchargcd their lighter opponents, with Cap tain Steve Brenda and Steve Dzam- ba. the running Iinemen, blocking effectively. The Lion backs were not up to their usual blocking standard. and Montgomery was re- peatedly hurarled as he faded back to throw q pass. Donahuc. Manhat- tan's new right end. broke through the defenders several times.
 rrha linr-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Torrington Books
 New Britain I'll"

Torrington, Oct 20 - Manager Frank Alicky today booked game with the strong New Britain Blues. Coach Johnny Hoben was very much pleased with the showing made by the All Torringtons against the New Haven Blue Jack cts.
 Torrington has not been defeat ed to date. It Is anxious to keep up its good record. but realizes 1t has a tough opponent in the New Britain aggregation. New Britain also has q line record. but last Sum day was turned back by the South Ehds Of Hartford. The Torrington team plans stiff series of practice sessions. Tho first was held this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
.& FLIP. Bowling A
 /l- Gossip 'J\.

An interesting battle to watch was that between Al Judge Bron- sky and Doctor colney with the Judge coming out front by two pins. 23g to 234. Campaigning around the state is reducing Bron- skys waist line and when ttsreach- cs that perfect SC you fellows. up at tho top had better look out. smilingiy remarked Bill shukaitis. l. A team that snapped back into form with n bang was that.of Capt Hop sberOns, when every nnn, CibuIskis with 37, J0lsnnOy March 3fD, Al vaitukaitis 515, Bradunns 27g and shcr0n 3f0 went after every pin and finished with high team HcOre Of 1858, ' 2 game yin over Joe Yanavlchs wonder bbys and list place in tho team stan0ing.
 If sherons team slides around like Dfuggist Bill Kennusis slid down the alleys in his new "ncx" brogans look out below, and Bills Eow ala high score "Akinys" were also on the job when he rolled if3 the first game. Say Smithy. don't you ever miss anything remarked Mike Stokes. Ask mo about the blonde, replied Smith.
 Captain Doc Selcns pulled (?) Ills tenn out 0f . hole (dentist~ do that sort of thing you kn0wl in the End OF 5rd games and won q OUt of I from Blab BlnIi John kOpicxis and his four little bInhs, for y0ur information. the ( little blahs arc Anthony Alexattis, that cIpHnyTs ] mean champ dish washer, Martin Jacobs. I'nsnpernlckeI nlliy Ma. xailsR from the wilds 0f DlaD0nd street in Union City, Anthony DuI. skis 0f se0rckeeplng Same and tic old Dian himself, John Demof
 tOpIcxi.
 Replies team usually raise tho roof with their noise but, Lieut. Matt fiaianda demanded law and order which is not Co Johns line and without noise nothing but de, feat for kople could bs the result To ths IIitis hoy who asks where K0pinzh stands iH ths league ms answer is, tied foF lfil position with thrss other teams hut Jeni.' ssitis states thgt 7th wiii be Jobni position after tssnishL
 siast4is Soc orsbIss Issi . game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
HOOP DEFI

The Williams Boys' club basket bali team of New Haven would like to arrange games with the leading semLpro quintets in Wa terbury. Last year they captured the Recreation league winning l3 games and losing one. They are arranging their schedule for the coming season and teams desiring them as opponents will be caccom- modated by writing Joseph Carroll, 19 Nash street. New Haven. stating guarantee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

Despite Joseph "Yusger' Jacobs vociferous announcement that his Teuton Schlagcr had left Madison EQuare Gardens bed and board for eyer-because Garden officials mis- took Maxie for a 10-per cent fight er-close followers of fsticuffs in- terpret the Jacobs-Gardc feud as just lot of hooey, like most of the light game.
 Jacobs sailed for Germany last night to join the former champion Maxie in the Fatherland, and when he ascended the gangplank of the S. $. Deutschland he had ham rners in both hands. banging against the house that Tex Rick ard built.
 "Phoocy On Them"
 Just lot of wise, guys" he hurled over his shoulder in the general direction of the Garden without removing his eternal stogie. "A bunch of double-crossers rs and cheap, shyster promoters. But they can't get away with that, I've arranged for schmehng to light Max Baer in June, In California or at Chicago"
 Yusscfs words, when translated, meant that he thought Maxie should feccive more than 10 per- cent of the gate for bout with Eharkey; That Schmellng should get more than the challengers' 10 per cent which Sharkey accepted for 5abbing the crown off Maxie's head last June. At that time Schmeling took the defenders 42 1-2 per cent, which the Garden notv ig offering Eharkey.
 Tho leather traders insist that the whole affair is much ado over nothing, and that when Yusscl and Maxfe return in February. every thing will be srnoothcd over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
WESLEYAN


 MIddletown. Conn. Oct 20 -- Cap ain Larry BchluIng was back in uniform yesterday and will play back of the line for Wesleyan on Saturday when Wesleyan meets Amherst for the fortieth time on the grldiron. Fred Wallace will moi be at quarterback because of q knee injury. FrlckIe will run the team.
 BlOcking. kicking and passing t,ere stressed in the scrinnage yes terday with the freshmen. Hchiums and Housely hurled passes and Frost. Brown and Anderson were on the receiving end.
 Boston College
 Boston Oct 20-- (Up) A Bos- lon College football squad Of 2g players left today for Milwaukee where they will meet Masquette Saturday
 q High winds accompanied by ieayy rain bnmpered Inc teams 4 practice the last few days. and forced cO1ch Joe Mckrnney 10 se. feet players for the trip on their week ago.
 New Haven. Conn. Oct 20,'--fBPl .- Ynia's varsity VIII "sIfprise' Army Saturday With n bunch Of brand new offensive formations.
 AuMy
 West Point, ~. y., Dt 2O,--- lGpl --iASmt's hsaiaiI squad wlil eptrnln is,.Blein f0F CI,ssiilFe. f0I,,i, iOsDlahi, and FensslB tieFe HnfIi iseaFIy ilnle fer iIlr RansF hAiugdaf ' asHlBsf taie, 4 ilRi,f w0vlsUi WAS sf1led.iAl fDr uDstilg, bnfOfs de. l,arfnfe, Tile t0ggIs Df eBfleis aliI lsate West Point fyf seW ifssen eafif Nafnfdag C. safsiI fiig game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

to Chas IAssky when according t0 Hiokus I,e should have won all three. In Q practice game those butchers, J. w. Stokes and Dan DirgIncius used their pork chop bali and chopped tlir0ugI, continu- ouMy. Insurance man Charles sIoIsus suggested that they insure tho team against defeat but dapper Joe Klish and Capt IAsky with scores of 32t -3O6 gnssnsed up the works and another policy goes on the laps sheet.
 The committee has received q suggestion that wo form 6 team com posed of bowiers with the low est averages and then challenge tho demon Democrats to q game. To this writer it appears thnt the maker Of the above suggestion is just curious to know who the last Ave men are. Just to show you l am good natured [ shall print the names for you fyou sec, my name ---isn't amongst them) Number 60 or the last man is Doctor C0Iney. average "a, then Happy Ed LAsky s2, Charles Hi0kus s2, Matt Bgian' higher with sa Show ihis to Ed and watch him smile hut omit ask. ing how many years he was No % in the league. Ats All. See at tine alleys at ..
 wisese They Meet Tosnlaht
 AIIeys iss--E. tafsavicb v'
 Alleys s.l--seIens ys GFsbIss.
 Alleys Bse~-ll0bbin ss Js yaaa'
 Alleys 5.s--yaiiuhallis ss lssk | hIIefs esl0~koplcxb ss ssnu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
LOOMS WINS

Windsor, October i9 -- (Spe. clHD .-- A strong LoOmis soccer fenm defeated WIlbraham by the score Of two to nothing today. The work Of Captain Stevens and Clark of I0omis and Wlnser of WiIbra. ham wns outstanding. L0omif scores wcr1 made by Anderson on aH accurate shot from ths winA and by Hardy on A pass from An dera0u,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Od sb,--nUPD .--fapihiH Carl iIhgemnn, regular end on IiaTyard's varsity. has re. turned i0 Inc lineup Hnn will sfasi against DnDlOUib haiurdny, J0hns ny Dyqdy, lending Hubntifne for Jaek cHekaFd ai ieft hnIf. Hlay bs gsi 0f the snns because Of sore throat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
NEW YORK TEAM
 WANTS HOOP GAMES

The City Nationals of New York city. well known basketball team comprised of former college stars. would like to secure traveling games for suitable guarantee. Their record last year was thirty wins against four defeats.
 For games write to manager George Bisscll, 601s 62nd avenue Maspcth. LyyL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
COLUMBIA

New York, Oct 2O.--(UP)--Co- Iuinbia's varsity sharpcned uD It's offensive for Saturdays game against Williams and tried out some ncw formations which are cx. pected to be used against Cornell, October 20. in . long scrIsnniage with Manhattan college yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
ALONG THE SIDELINES
= as7saH l11a=- sa-7n- PENN

Philadelphia. Oct 20 --- Pcnnsyi- vania lost one of it's leading guards yesterday when Dudley Giberson of Alton. III. suffered il fracture of the left ankle during 1t scrimmags be- tween the varsity and freshman squads on Museum Field.
 Giberson. . regular last year and alternate with Diddle Wilson this season. was helped to the univer- Elty infjrmary. He may not be able t play again until the Cornell game on Thanksgiving Day. Paul Crcsei, sophomore of Vincland. Y. J., moves up to his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

Princeton. N. J., Oct 20.--(UpJ- Coach Fritz CriDlcr has sent Char lie Ceppi, gccond-mring guard 10 left tackle on Princeton's Varsity, displacing Gosnell for Haturday'g game with Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H.. Oct 2O.-(UP! --Dartmoutl's lineup for Hnrvard on Saturday is stil Iuncertain. Al Baldwin Is out with boil above his knee. Don Hagcrman is cA- pected to replace him at left tackle: BiiI Embry has 1isplaced Harold Mackey at left end. Ward Donncr has gone in at right end. Jack mtiI has returned as fuIIbnck. senuhs Dave Hedges to tho second tenm'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Hogan Steele Top An,ateur Boxing Sov Al Arena 7onight
Cream Of Connecticut
 Talent To Start On
 Ten Bout Program

With classy lineup of outstanding amateur boxers in Hartford, New Britain, Derby, Angtown Torrington, New Haven Bridgeport and Waterbury the first nonpro essona fight show that has been presented to local patron age in couple of years will go the boards tonight at the Phoenix avenue arena, beginning at 9 o'clock. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Jacobs Breaks" With Garden Over 1O%
 Offer To Schmeling
By JACK CUDDY

FT (UnItcd Stan COrrcspOndcnD
 New York; Oct -(UP)-Some wag said, "Thank the Lord when he heard that plans for the 1883 title bout be- tween Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeng had been aban- doned but the dweers in cauower alley believe he spoke too soon, that the news is too good to be true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

IattaIino, n featherweight hop ped over the lightweight division and into the weiterweignt cIass' Tho young man should nave pecn member of our Olympic SKI team.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

All the world is going in for
smart economies this fall. But
remember that economies really
must be smart. Most of us
learned a lesson this summer,
buying very cheap dresses that
wouldn't last a month, much
less through the season, and we
discovered that by buying more
clothes to take their places, we
spent more than we would have
on some good clothes. So re-
member to be really clever, you
must get clothes that are good
to look at, that have enough
quality of material and work
manship to hold their shape and
looks through the season, and
they must be at reasonable
prices.
Suit and Coat
All these things can be found
if you will persevere in your
shopping. The four-piece suit
we've sketched today proves
that. It is a sound investment
for any one who can wear it, for
it is a first rate street suit, &C
companied by a very smart
sports or street coat, and a
matching hat of the beret type.
1t comes in Junior sizes, IL to
II, but it is cut so generously
that most people who take
misses sizes can be fitted. It
will be excellent for wear
through the fall, and as gen.
eral daytime costume in winter,
as both coats make it quite
warm. And there's the smart
secret out of the bag. It's not
dress and coat, but a suit and
coat.
The we'll cut jacket that looks
like a blouse is really lined with
silk, and may be worn with a
sweater or blouse under it. 1t
is of a soft roman striped
wooden, in colors to harmonic
with the kemp tweed coat, skirt
and hat. We sketched it in a
very red wine tone, but it also
comes in brown or green. The
skirt has short slit at the hem
that allows for freedom in walk
ing, and is finished by big but
tons at the hipline, so it may be
worn separately. The jacket has
more big buttons, and the tie
makes scarf ends when the neck
is wide open. Then the topcoat
is snug and warm, may be
worn belted or swagger, and is
deeply faced with more of the
striped material, in tuxedo eff
feet all the way to the hem. OF
course you think such a suit
will be expensive, but it's only
$25.
For the name of the store
where you can find this suit,
or for further fashion infOrma
ton, write Miss Laville, enclOs-
ing a self-addreSsed, stamped en-
velOpe, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
WILD CARGO - By Frank Buck

I planned to keep Bill good and
busy with these tasks.
Sullen and SuIky
Bill put in a days work but
he was sulky and sullen and it
wasn't much fun having him
around. He reported again the
next day and went to work;
but he was careless in every
thing he did. Having seen him
operate efficiently that first
day, I couldn't help knowing he
was stalling and soldering on
the job. First I had to cuss him
out for his slovenly handling of
the watering of my different
speciments. He would remove
can from a cage and instead OF
pouring out the stale, mucky
water at the bottom of the con-
tainer he would simply add
fresh water to the Stops. All
his work was like that. He
acted like a man in a trance.
The third day Bill capped his
inefficienCy by letting two val
liable specimens escape. In
reaching for the feeding dish in
a cage containing five fairy blue
birdS-those rare and valuable
beauties from New Guinea-he
left the door wide open, giving
a pair of birds a chance to fly
off before I could slam the door
shut. The beautiful creatures
headed straight out across the
Pacific for some fancied des-
tination. AS they did so
couldn't help feeling that their
real destination would be a wa
terry grave; for it would not be
long before, weak from battling
the winds and with no means of
securing food, they would sue
cumb.
The mate, witnessing Bills
performance from the bridge,
tore down to give my workaWay
hell. Then he sailed into me
for picking up a waterfront bum
and expecting him to work.
finally got the mate Gained
doWn-he was an old friend
with whom I had shipped sew.
eral times-by reminding him
that had merely tried to help
out our mutual friend, the con-
Sul-general.
Quite Evident
After another day of Bill it
became evident that I'd be
much better off without him.
BY arrangement with the cap.
tain, the mate assigned a sailor
to me as an assistant for the
rest of the trip. Part of the ar
rangement was to turn Bill over
to the mate who kept my work
away busy chipping decks for
the rest of the trip. There is no
more diSagreeable task aboard a
cargo boat. 1t means squatting
down on the iron deck and, with
a chisel and hammer. chipping
off the dead paint until a clean
surface remains (this is to be
Continued o" n Comic PGss)
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

to tell about dances, dances
where she met new, exciting
men, where strange things hap
pened, where she danced her
slippers to ribbons, and limped
home in the early morning,
tired, happy, full of singing
secrets.
Val could feel the thrill of
it yet, remembering how Mil
lie told it, but somehow she
couldn't be thrilled at her own
dance. Was she queer? Was
something wrong with her?
Marjorie was thrilled, kept
pinching her, Isn't it wonder
full, hon? Oh hon, aren't we
having a KEEN time?"
After the Ball
On the way home, squeezed
between Marjorie and Joe, she
was happy for a little while,
feeling the cool wind on her
warm cheeks, conscious of Mar.
jorie's approval and Joe's near
ness.
Then they stopped at her
house on Cornish street. Joe
jumped down, gave her a hand.
Frank and Marjorie sped away.
Val fished in her purse for
the key. The scent of the hello
trope came up in a rush Of
sweetness. She stood, smiling
up at Joe, holding the key,
waiting, she didn't know what
for. something. E.
Joe said, Run along and get
your beauty Sleep"
He waved his hand, started
across the street.
Something in Val seemed to
die. 1t was a hope she'd had,
hope of Joe-thiG new Joe
who wore tuxedo and didn't
mind going to a dance, the Joe
who was going away, to be sep
arated from the Careys, the i'm
possible, shiftless Careys, for
ever.
Good night, joe" she said.
She felt that it was good-by.
He wasn't only separating
himself from his family. From
her too. Joe, the only boy who
had ever liked her.
She tiptoed into the house,
heard the rumble of Aunt Jul
las shores, thought of Frank
CONTINUED on I'd Comic P0ge)
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

) sick to help me. When l
dropped in to see how he was
getting along I could see moth
ing in his appearance to indl.
cate that he was really i'll. Yet
he insisted that he was too
weak to get up, and arrange
ments were made to send his
food to his cabin. Needless to
say, I was growing suspicious.
but I took no action until the
night Waterman tipped me off
that Bill/was making a practice
of king midnight stroll and
smoke on the aft deck. 1 de-
cided to lay for him and catch
him at it. I did one night after
we had been out about five
days.
I came up quietly behind my
WorkaWay and touched him on
the shoulder. He gave a quick
start and whirled around,
frightened.
Il thought you we're too weak
to get out of bed" I said.
I'm trying out my legs" he
Stammered out. This is my
first time up since we sailed"
With the exception of last
night" said, and the night
before that?"
Who's been lying about me?"
shouted Bill. If I get hold of
the dirty"
Keep your shirt on" I said,
land go to bed and get some
rest. You'll need it. You're
going to do a real days work
tomorrow" I left Bill with the
announcement that he was ex-
pected to report at daybreak.
There was much cage-cleaning
to be done-and my specimens
had to be watered and fed. And