davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
iDERWIN TO BE GUEST OF SERGT WHITNEY

.-Bill Derwin will be the guest of Sergeant Otto Whitney when the baseball teams of the New York Police and Fire depart. Inents collide Sunday, Scptem- bcr 25, at the Yankee Stadium.
 This baseball game, as in the previous year, will be sponsored by the mayors official commit- tee for tlIe relief of the unem- pIoycd and needy, with the en- tire proceeds of the game turned over to the general sports fund, which already has surpassed the. half million dollar mark.
 Tickets will go on sale next Saturday and can be purchased at all New York police and fire
 stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Billy Burke. former national open champion, says he doesn't be- lieve that bend in the left elbow at the top of the swing is harmful. Harry Vardon's loft elbow has a distinct bend on the backswing.
 Frequently players trying to hold a straight left arm keep it so rigid that it locks the entire swing.
 In the golf swing. the player must be us flexible and as free from tension as possible. He should think n great deal of the hands. wrists and arms. Much trouble comes from thinking too much nbout what the body tx doing. which takes the attention away from the hnnds and arms. 1T these members of the body aro not work ing properly. nothing else cnn work right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Bob Walsh Beaten
 By East Hampton

Meriden, Sept 12-East Hamp- ton practically clinched the cham piopshnp of the Middlesex County league by defeating Meriden yester- day g to Q at East Hampton. The game, which was played under pro test made by. the Meriden man agement on a question of Umpire Krauch's judgment, attracted thu largest crowd of the year to the East Hampton park.
 The victory gives East Hampton . two game lead, over Branford and Meriden and with but two morl games remaining to be played ot the league schedule the Bell RinG| CTS seem to be headed for the titl1
 The Bell Ringers hit big Bc. Walsh opportuneiy to score the three runs. Flynn was very effel tive all the way and allowing bU six hits. The score:
 D. Hampton 100 0e0 oox--S Meriden ..... 900 900 ooo-o Q
 Batteries-Flynn and Barb1 Walsh and Mc0uiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
DAILY SCORES HOLE IN
 ONE AT MATTATUCK

Jack Daily, former local member of the Connecticut Light and Pow CT Cor1pany staff. joined Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy as the second member of the 1892 Hole in One Club at the Mattatuck links Sat- urday. In twosome with Hugo Lange. Jack hoied his tee shot on the 11s yard sixth hole coming out of small road across the green. his ball lodging between the flag pole and the side of the cup. He used n mashIe niblick, to score the ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

The Thomaston game Is the first scheduled around these parts this year, and will give followers of the pigskin chasing sport a chance to see how the new rules work sout in semi-pro games.
 Carroll In Backncld
 Several new faces will appear in the lineup of the Little Horses this season. Five members of the All-Naugatuck eleven of last sea- son will appear in the perform ances of the Ponies this season namely Daisy Carroll, and Sullivan backfield men; George Smith and Ash, linemen. Matty Sheehan of this city has also signifed his in- tentions of playing with the Ponies, Sheehan, star end with the South Ends for two years, expects to hold down a wing position with the Clock Town aggregation. Jelly Maxwell of the West Side Is seeking a backfeld berth. '.r
 Pawnces Strong
 The Pawnees will bring a strong eleven to Thomaston. Several for mer New Britain high school play CTS along with Portore, formerly with the Majors of Manchester, Meyers, who has seen service with Fordham and Miske, ex All-New Britain performer are listed on the roster of the Hardware City club.
 Thomaston has made special plans for the opening game. The Kaceys Fife and Drum corps will be on hand to furnish music and other opening day ceremonies will be included on the program.
 The team will drill tomorrow night with Head Coach Fay Vim cent in charge. -. ,..,p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
EASCOTT RIDERS OUT
 FOR WATERBURY CUP

Port Washington, N. Y.-Sept l2 Hopping's Eascott team gained the semi-final round or the Monty Waterbury Memorial cup tournament by playing with a three goal handicap here yesterday, ana riding to an 18-9 victory over Sey- mour Knox's Auroras. Hopping Jr. led the Eastcott attack with seven goals. Capt C. T. ]! (Pat) Roark, British internationallst, was high-scorer for the losers With four goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
BushwickS Beat
 Cubans Twice

New York. Sept 12-rhe Bush- wicks defeated the Cuban Stars m both games of n double bill at, Dex- ter Park yesterday afternoon be fore 10000 spectators. Baumgart- ner beat them i.i The first. 2 to O. and Pattison won. ! to c, tn the nightcap. Score by innings: Cuban Stars 900 oo0 0e0-v z
 R. Fernandex and ]. Fernandez; BaumgaPtner and Smith.
 second Game
 Cuban Stars. a0O 600 0o4-g t2 0 Dushwiehs 400 800 e0x--7 ie 2 Aiverex, Oscai and ]. Fernandes; rattisDn and BeriveF. F'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
CONNECTICUT GRID
 OFFICIALS CONVENE

Hartford. Sept i2--The cantrnl Connecticut Association of Football officials will hold an interpretation meeting tonight ht tho Trinity gymnaslum at 7;30 o'clock.
 Representative of the ass0cint Ion vii attend the New York meeting Haturday and will in turn explain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
41 16 16 27 II
Garagers
Score by innings:

Garage .......O O-,1 Crescents ....1 6 2 0 O 1 x-15
 Two-base hits-keating-S eienske (2): three-base hits, Egan Bowen; left, on bases, Chargers 8, Crescents 6; struck out, by Atwood 3, Selen,, ske IS; bases on balls, by, Atwood 2. Selenske 3; hit by pitched ball, Balenski, by Atwood. Umplres Tuckey and Kellie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
SOUTH ENDS MEET

All members of last years south End Benrcats are requested to at. tend q meeting for the purpose Of re.0rga nIsIng. The eOnfab will be held nt Timmie cr0we's ballroom on South Main street at { o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
GOLF LAYOUT AT
 FIVE FARMS COURSE,

! Baltimore Country Club, Balti- more, Md, Sept 12-(UP)-Yard nge md par for the hve farms course of the Baltimore Country club, scene of the National An- ateur champion:siip, are as fol- lOwas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Thomaston Ponies
 Play New Britain ! Sunday In Opener

Naugatuck valley football fans will get their first oppor tnty to witness their favore sport Sunday afternoon on Plume and Atwood field in Thomason The Ponies, claim ants of the Connecticut professional championship last year. start the defense of their title in meeting the New Britain Pawnees in game scheduled to start at 2:30 D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Gus Moreland New "Find'' Of Season
 As Play Begins
By STUART CAMERON

Baltimore Country Club Baltimore, Md, Sept 12-(UP) The old guard of godom led by champion Francis Oume baed the younger generation here to-day for the amateur golf championship of America.
 The younger stars included Gus Moreand of Dallas and Charley Seaver of Los Angeles The British threat led by the sandy -haired Rex Hartley. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Tine Knights of Idthuania tent tean, eopped the state K. of L: title Saturday fn Hartford, defe1 Ing tho Capitol City aggresati| ( 10 q. Next Sunday the loo| will show in Hartford again elimination matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
YEsTERDAY'H HERO

Ouy Bush who pitched tho chI. cago' Cubs 10 a six.game lead over Plttsburg by holding inc Brooklyn Dodgers to eight scattered hits and one run. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

the interpretation at the meeting here tonight.
 All officials. coachts and any others interested In having the new rules and regulations explained and demonstrated. are invited C attend the meeting.
 The present officers Of the Gem trai Connecticut association arei President. Jay Merriman; vIce.pres- idtnt. Tom Kelly: treasurer. I. X Hitchcock; secretary. C. f. Mccor' mick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
BOTTLERs BEAT KACEYs

Harry Lynch's ThomastOn Ka- ceys were set back by Al Laporta's Rockville nine. champions of the City Recreation league, In, the Clock Town Saturday, to g.
 despite the fact that Bogus. losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Runaors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Back on the Pickle Tubs

After fortnight of sleeping till the home and go back pasture again. the old grind bit harder this but you be kept up this and that, so here goes
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

clever girl the stage in England, and presented
above walks her hands almost easily you walk
your feet
her feet stretched out beyond her head and observe
the extraordinary bending that marvellous Babee spine
It said demonstrate almost to the limit the extreme to
which the human backbone adjusting itself to extraor
dinary strain
If you should Xray photograph of this little girls
backbone your admiration would be multiplied by at
least 200.
Dr. A. J. E. Cave who lectures anatomy at the Leeds
such spne least Xrays Of it, belonged to science
the remarkable backbone before the Royal College Of
Surgeons
Every scientist present looked at the xay photographs Of
the little adyS backbone ribs etc. admirably supple and
exclaimed My, N.Y. my!' words to that effect
Great credit should be to Miss Babee for what she
does with her backbone but only fair to the cat and the
snake that their backbone would make the spine Of Miss
Babette look like a rigid bar of iron.
cat in motion represents almost the perfection of grace in
movement and of adaptabilty regards its skeleton.
And think of the snake You have the python wound
around its VICTIM and perhaps have found the skeleton
some innocent little garter snake.
There Nature herself There nothing pill
able than the snakes backbone especially that of the side
wnder species of resnake that when he threatens to bite
you leaves you in disgust himself and down in
knots like ribbon in the wind.
All this however does not take away from the glory of Miss
Babette
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning

be seen from far off. On the
other side, the walls extend
considerable distance and
enclose a huge courtyard.
From the courtyard rise
Caesars Tower and Guys
Tower.
Warwick Castle was the seat
of a Saxon bishopric estab-
lished in 544, which gives it a
history that, so far as time is
concerned, is unique. Count
less owners have each laviShed
new beauty on the interior of
the castle, and strolling through
its huge walls, one can almost
see knights in armor Striding by.
The chapel, chapel passage,
armory and compass rooms all
contain priceless treasures. A
magnificent suite comprises the
green, cedar and red drawing
rooms. And there was no ,imi-
tation of space felt by the man
who built the great hall, so feet
long and 35 wide.
The hall has panels and cell
ing entirely of oak, and the
flooring is red and white mar
BILE, quite the thing for king
maker to do his heavy thinking
and plotting.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

tration. He seeks to persuade
us that the highest tariff
rates in history, in peace or
war, which make the tariff
not protective but prohibitive
and destructive, are merely
intended to maintain the
American standard of living
for the workingman."
Naturally he does not tell
us that under the highest
tariff we have ever had more
workingmen are on the
streets and dependent on
charity for bread than ever
before; and that they have
suffered more drastic cuts in
wages than for a generation;
or that Mr.. Hoover's plan is
to have the men holding jobs
whose wages have been cut
once and twice to divide their
work and wages with the un-
employed, thus reducing the
American standard Of living
for the workingman lower
than it has been for genera
tions.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Plenty of Cash
For the Government

It may strange to those who trying to raise
enough money the old home keep the well known
wolf from the door, but there plenty of cash the United
States.
If you doubt it consider the of the United States
Treasury which few days announced that it needed
$450OOOO0O for which would issue fourandonehaf year
notes paying three per cent.
That would to be lot of money try to raise in
these days especially with all this talk about going off the
gold standard about deficits and about threats to the
Government"
But within few hours after the subscription books
opened the issue only subscribed but oversub
scribed than IS times.
The sum of 900 was offered the
ernment in cash at three per cent
With only little advertising the Treasury able to
bring forth money than raised with all of the
effort that put into the otaon of the early Liberty
Loans when patriotism at fever heat
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
WarwiCk-and Its Famous
Castle

Warwick-and Its Famous
Castle
One of the joys of travel is
that it frequently makes it
possible for the traveller to
imagine that he has been trans
ported back to bygone days,
days when life flowed along,
mellow and serene. It is i'm
possible to linger long in the
Shakespeare country without
having that feeling of being
projected back into the past.
And so Sojourn at Stratford-
on-Avon. Shottery and War
wick became something in the
nature of a rest cure far from
the pressing throng.
One of the loveliest and
quaintest towns in England is
Warwick, dominated by it's
world-famed castle. If the
Earls of. Warwick were king
makers, they surely lived as
fine as any king. And the
glorious old pile is a monument
to men who knew how to
build and how to live. The
medieval walls rise from the
banks of the Avon and can
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
ONCE-OVERS

should be treated are the ones
who will be remembered.
Which is quite as it should
be, whether you like it or not.
Any relatives whose interest
and apparent affection de-
velopS as the result of a hope
for financial remuneration is
not worthy of consideration.
Every very well-to-do person
has a number of relatives whom
he knows would wish he might
die-the sooner the better,
shameful as it sounds.
copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Ine)%
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

Gently placed on tne 1alr ups
of a pretty film actress by
Americas greatest screen come
dian.
One kiss from Charlie Chap
Inland you're on the front
page!
Whether or not there was
anything more to that now
celebrated OSCILLATION than a
little spontaneous gesture or
q Nttle platonic affection is,
at this writing, still a mystery.
But a far deeper mystery is
why a kiss should make the
front page-or even the last
page-in these days, when
kisses are passed around freely
with the cocktails and given
away with every cigarette.
To take a common or gar
den "good-by kiss" seriously Is
hlIlOSU do dNOuIu 90 w NcNESS
prohibition in New York.
I can remember the time
when a kiss was equivalent to
a declaration of loVe-and a
declaration of love was a pro-
posal of marriage. Here are
some quips from a book OF
mine, published before the kiss
descended from a token OF love
to a mere social custom.
kissing a girl, without first
telling her that you love her,
is as mean as letting an auto
mobile-salesman take you for
a free drive, when you have
no intention of buying the
car"
"The sweetest part Of a kiss
is the moment just before
taking"
asking girl if you may
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Beer Next April
Maybe

American firms placing orders in Bavaria for beer
delivery here next spring say dispatches from Berlin Tenta
tive orders for beer and wine when the Votead changed
have been reported before from Europe but these said
the first with definite date set for delivery
Most of these beer orders filled late next spring
the American congnees gambling the probability that the
act will be modified at the next session Uniontown Pa
of it that he has demanded delivery 30 barrels
Of dark Hofbrau April 15
Perhaps these gentlemen little hasty in sending in
their orders with postponement provisions Congress
slowly its wonders perform even when it has majority in
favor of some specific But the news from Berlin is
nevertheless, encouraging
When put up real money thew usually have reason
for it. ' ~ O
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

WE listened on the rauio
w to the plea of Calvin
Coolidge for Mr.. Hoover,
which we were told was ex"
pected to twin the Eastern
States" and concluded that
if anything said by the man,
under whose Administration
the panic was made in
evitable, can Twin the East"
there is more gullibility in
this section than we had
suspected. 1t was a dry-as-
dust dissertation smelling of
moth balls, for at times Mr..
Coolidge seemed to be quot
ing from the speeches of
Pig Iron Kelly.
Like Mr.. Hoover speech,
it reeks with misrepresenta-
tions and half-truths and at
one point the speaker, who
had urged a judicial" ap-
proach to the polls, resorted
to as cheap a piece of
demagogy as we have ever
heard from a soap box.
In the beginning Mr.. Cool
idge told us that it is very
dangerous to change on the
ground that conditions are
so wretched that nothing
can be worse. Unhappily
the vulgar multitude are
apt to act upon that very
theory. But the speaker
added that things are
much worse in other parts
of the world" Let's see.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
LISTEN, WORLD!
I Can Have All the Life 1 Will Take

Debs, Nougouchi,
Joan of Arc,
Socrates,
Booker T. Washing
ton,
Epictetus,
Jesus of Nazareth
These knew persecu-
ton;
These knew tempta.
ton,
Poverty, pain
And their own con-
fusion;
Yet they had life
All the life they
would take!
They had life
AS it came.
They didn't haggle,
Try to make bar
gains
Or escape penalties.
They weren't put off
Because there was a
bullet
Or a cross ahead.
They took life
AS it came,
When it came,
With all its risks,
Knowing it W Is
worth
Anything it cost.
So they had
All the life
They would take.
I, TOO, CAN HAVE
ALL THE LIFE
I WILL TAKE!
IF I WON'T TAKE
1T,
ECAUS E I'M A
WILMER
OR A GUTTER.
THEN THAT'S MY
FAULT,
NOT LIES.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Follows the
Hoover Strategy

According to the theory Of
Mr.. Coolidge there is nothing
to be done about it; and the
foreign markets must be
abandoned. Had Mr.. Hoover
ignored the pleas of econo-
mlsts, business men, manu-
facturers, bankers, publicists,
not launched a trade war
against t h e world there
would have been no retalia-
tory tariffs. He brought that
upon us; and the result is
ruin.
But Mr.. Coolidge does not
think there is anything we
can do about it.
FOR sheer eftrOntery, how
ever, nothing can surpass the
attempt of Mr.. Coolidge, fol-
lowing the Hoover strategy
like a party hack, to convey
the impression that the origi-
nal tax bill was defeated in
the House because the Demo
cratic leaders could not con-
troll their men.
Can it be possible that Mr..
Coolidge does not know that
the President and his party
leaders could not control
their men.
Has Mr.. Coolidge never
heard of LaGuardia, the Re
publican, who led that re-
volt, and pushing Leader
Smell into the cloak room
and locking the door, took
charge of the Republican side
of the House?
The speech is full of half
truths like this, which
amount to falsehoods in their
effect. The same is true of
the bonus fight-as Mr..
Coolidge knows.
And it is also true, as Mr..
Coolidge knows, that it was
not Mr.. Hoover but the Sen
ate that defeated the bonus
bill and that Democratic
leaders there were arrayed
against it on the ground that
conditions would not permit
the immediate payments.
It must be a bad cause that
calls for such misrepresenta-
tions.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
100000 Breadwinners
Out of Work

The Government has just
issued a statement to the
effect that in this country
100000 breadwinners are
denied their right to work.
From London we have the
report that in Britain only
2,S68,011 are out Of work.
From Paris we learn that
in France only 257,193 work
ingmen are jobless.
From Rome we are in
formed $4,000 laborers are
on the streets.
In Germany, which is pic
tured as in a desperate con-
dition, it is reported that
100000 are unemployed.
We have a greater popu-
lation than these other coun-
tries, but proportionately
the state of unemployment
in the United States is in
finitely worse than in any
of them, with the exception
of Germany.
AS we listened to the re-
mainder of the Coolidge
speech it was evident that
the human equation in the
tragedy was not uppermost
in the speakers mind.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

If I do not
Have enough of life,
That is my own
fault.
I can have
All the life
I will take.
What is life, any.
way?
Life is not
Eating and drink
ing,
Waking and Sleep
ing,
Working and play
ing,
Mating and dying,
Animals live like
that,
But there is
More than that
To human life.
Life, for a man. Is
more
Than the affairs
Of the body.
A man must have
The things that
feed
And warm the soul,
AS we'll as the
things
That feed and
warm
The body.
A man mist have
Adventure, as well
as wine;
Beauty as well as
food:
Dreams, as we'll as
play;
Wonder, as well as
sleep.
And of these things
I can have
Copyright,
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Would-be Beneficiaries

WUUIU-DU DCIIOIICI"IIOO
You should realize that your
wealthy relative senses that
your apparent love and inter-
est in him is due to your hope
to benefit as an heir to some
thing valuable.
Therefore your efforts to gain
his favor are so apparent that
they anger him instead of Gre
ating a favorable impression.
He is turning against you
instead Of turning to you.
Those of his relatives who
have always treated him as he
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
The Result
Is Ruin

Naturally he omits the fact
that because of this Grundy
monstrosity 100000 work
ingmen who once produced
the surplus for our foreign
trade, now lost, are on the
streets.
Naturally he forgot that
some great industrial organi-
cations wishing to hold on to
their foreign customers are
building branch factories be-
yond our Chinese wall where
these goods are made by for
eign workingmen who spend
their wages with foreign mer-
chants.
He objects to bringing
about the restoration of for
eign trade through the nego-
tlatlon of reciprocal conces-
Sions on the ground that
other nations would be con-
suited about our rates. That
is true; and we would have
something to say about their
rates. Even so we quite
agree it is unfortunate that
the Grundy act of the Hoover
administration has forced
us into this DOsitiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
BY Elsie Robinson

All I will take.
Greedy men
And a bad govern
ment
May limit my money.
Deprive me of food
Rob me of lodging
and position;
But no one
Can rob me Of
beauty,
Or of dreams,
Or of wonder,
Or adventure.
All l WILL Jake
OF these things
Can be mine.
Poverty, sickness
And persecution
Have never
Prevented men
From having life.
Stevenson, Lincoln.
Moses, Milton.
Father Damien,
Florence Nightin-
gale,
naN r.nkt.n
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
The judicial Approach of
MIR. Coolidge
Blu Claude &. BOUers

Author Jackson Struggle
For Democracy Jefferson The
Tragic Era" and "Beveridge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Government Can
Do Little

Do Little
Later in the labored apol-
ogy of Mr.. Coolidge we find
this:
mo government ever yet
has been devised that can
make the people prosper
Gus all the time"
And yet but four years
ago Mr.. Hoover told us that
in eight years under Hard
ing and Coolidge "business
has been put upon the basis
of permanent prosperity"
Mr.. Coolidge implies, de-
spite the contention of his
party for generations to the
contrary, that government
can do little; and yet at
Elizabethtown four years
ago Mr.. Hoover said there
is a direct connection be-
tween the policies of the
Government and the eco
nomic condition of the peo-
pie.
When the devil was sick,
The devil a monk would
be.
When the devil got we'll,
A devil a monk was he. "
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
What's a Kiss?

The kiss that was heard
around the world" was re-