davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10

Sunday School-9:20 A NJ
Preaching A. NJ, and 1884,
p. M.
A. C. f. League-6:30 P. M.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
ST. Paul NJ. E. Church

Sunday School, $50 A. M Mrs
Sadie Jones, Supt.
Morning Worship 1130 A, M.
Class Meeting every Tuesday night.
Rev. NJ T. J. Howard, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
HAVEN RUST CLUB PROGRAM
FOR NEGRO HISTORY WEEK

HAVEN RUST CLUB PROGRAM
FOR NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
FEBRUARY 10th, 1888 AT THE WE
CHSLER HIGH SCHOOL AT 73O
SHARP.
Prayer by Chaplain
Natiinol Negro Anthem
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Sketch Of Abraham Lincoln's Life, by
Mr.. L. c. Crawford
Vocal Solo, by Miss Lizzie E, Prentice
Life of Frederick Douglass, by Miss
Johnnie B. Mitchell
Piano Selection, by Mrs. Myrtle White
Address, by Prof. Guy W. Oliver
Selection from the East End School.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
Miss Jessie Mae Webb, Sect'y Pro-
gram Committee.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
W CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH

NEW CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School $50 A. NJ.
A. E. Easter, Supt.
Preaching 100 A. M. and 7;30 P M.
End and 4th Sunday in each month,
Rev. VIM. Weatherspoon, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10

APOSTOLIC OVERCOMING
HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD
Sunday School at go A NJ.
Preaching at 1870 A NJ.
Rev W. L. James, Pastor
Clara Bizzle, S.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST

PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
Mr.. James Brookins, Supt,
Sunday School at Gas every Sunday
Preaching Service HOO o'clock a. n
and 7:30 P. NJ. each first Sunday.
Rev w. L. Johnson, Pastor
MIR. j. P. Fisher, Clerk
NEW PROSPECT BAPTIST CHURCH
9th Avenue and goth Street Preach
ing End and 4th Sundays.
$40 Sunday School.
Preaching 11:30 a. ~. and 300
P. NJ.
800 P. M. B. Y. P. "
Club each Friday night at differ
ent homes.
e. L. WEEKS, Clerk,
c. J. BOYKINS, Pastor,
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
VALLEY Nj. E. CHURCH

Heidelburg Mississippi.
Sunday school, $50.
Preaching at 1870 a m. and 7:45 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Rev. T. H. Johnson, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10

ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
PAWNEES HOLD ALL TORRINCTON TO NO
 SCORE TIE GAME
tspcciai to the DemocraO

Torrington, oct 0---Johnny Ho- ben's All-Torrington eleven. state semi-pro football champs. met up with unexpected opposition from Mike Conley's New Britain Paw nees and were held to scorelcss tic before q large crowd at Fues- scnich park yesterday afternoon.
 The gamo proved one of the most unlnteresting played here in some time. Tho Hobcn.mcn had numer' ous opportunities to score but wasted 1t by costly fumblcs. Tehy lost the ball six times in this man. ner, Tho visitors threatened to score three times but made tho mistake of trying to crash the To-. cals' forward line. When the final whistle blew the bail was in their possession on Torrington's 7.yard line. tfobens charges piled up q total of nino first downs to tho pawneos' three, and completed three out of 14 attempted passes. Tho visitors completed two out of four passes.
 Close!
 Tn the fourth period Vic Radze. vich, Torrington signal caller, tfiod to put his team into tho scoring column by field goal from mid field, but tho ball narrowly missed It's mark
 Mclaughlin on the, pivot post and Radzevich. Gagnebin and kel- Toy in the backfiold proved to be Torrington's best bet. Grammett, Thomey and White were Now Brit aims mainstays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
PERRONI PICKED
 OVER AFRICAN FOE AT GARDEN TONITE

New York, Oct 9.-CUP) Pat sy perponi, fast, hard.bittinG Cleveland heavyweight. is an E to { fayorite 10 beat Don Mecorkindalt of South Africa in the latterf American debut at Madison sGuare Garden tonight, featuring the weeks national boxing program.
 They are slated for 10 rounds, marking the opening of the Gar den's indoor season.
 Weeks Schedule
 To.njgl1t-Eew York-Don Me- cerklndaie, South African heavy, ys Patsy perroni, Cleveland 1O; 0rand Jiapids, Mieh-Wesley Ram' ey. Grand Rapids lightweight. ys. Tony Herrera, Mexico d0); Buff falo' N, Y,-charies Berlanger, za puffa,o GoJ; Albany, N. Y.-- Anatoi Koscis, Hungarian IIght' weight. ys, Augie Ruggiere, Ital y u05: Phijadeipbia--George God' frey. Lslperyiiie, Pa, vs. Obie Walker. Philadelphia heavy t0).
 Tpegday-New Haven. conn--Al nossi New Haven middleweigbt. ys Eddie Moore, Bridgeport conn
 Wednesday--Los Angcies-steye Haraas, New Jersey heavy. ys Ben' ny Miller, Los Angeles. tiO; oak. iand. cai-Paujie Walker New Jersey middieweight, ys Tony cur TO, San Francisco G0); Detroit Harry publlnski. Chicago light weight. vs Eddie Cool, philadel' phia f0), ,., v,..
 FrIday-Hoiiywoos. cal-k,ns Tut, Minnea polls weiter ys Cefer' ino Garcia, Philippines t0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Redskins Defeat
 Pro Giants 21-2O

Boston, oct o.-UP)-The Bos- ton Red skins started it's home seq. son with q 21-20 victory over the New York Giants in q National Football league game at Fenway Park yesterday. before q crowd Of 14,5GG fans who paid to see the tussle.
 The game was featured by an unusual number of long runs. and accurate passing by Harry New man, Giants overhead ace. Jim Music, Rabbit Weller, and Cliff Battles, scored the Red Skins touchdowns. Music converting ofi two of them, and Weller on the other.
 Do Molenda, Newman, and Stu. art Clancy went over for the Giants, Newman and Ken strong scoring extra points.
 The game may have ended In q 21.21 deadlock but for big Turk Edwards. who broke through and blocked Newman's try for extra point after the Giants' second touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Charges that Germany had brok- on her pledge by discriminating against Jewish athletes were made in Q letter sent to the committee by Bernard s. Deutsch, president ot tho American Jewish congress.
 Jewish athletes were refused training quarters and barred from memb bership in German sports or- ganizatlons despite the promises of Nazi Olympic representatives to the contrary, Deutsch said.
 strong Protest
 "we call upon the committee to refuse to compete in tn 1936 Olympics if the games are o'be held in Germany, which is tram bling upon tho cardinal principles of humanity, sportsmnnship, civiii- zation and fair play, on the ground that such participation would tend to whitewash the German govern ment," the protest said.
 Avery Brundage, president, said tho letter would be referred to the regular convention of the associa- ton at Washington next month. He said Deutsch's letter contained numerous specific violations.
 Germany may have had it's m. gers crossed when 1t made the pledge" he commented.
 Two Ways Open
 Possible action, 1t was indicated, might take one of two forms either strong representations to hnyo the meeting withdrawn from tho German capitol, or Q boycott of the games by the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
WILEY WILL HAVE TOUGH TASK IN
 NAUCY CONTEST
Rivals in Borough Satur- day-Foley Crew Rolled
 Up 25-0 on Collegians
Special to The Democrat ]

Naugatuck, Oct The Nauga- tuck High school team served mo- tice Saturday on the Wilby High fotball eleven of Waterbury that 1t will have to send team to the borough next Saturday full of pow CT if 1t hopes to traim tho locals, for the home team proved conclu- sively that 1t will have one of the front-rankinE teams in the state this year unless something unex- pected happens. The Garnet and Grey steam -rollered It's way to q 26-0 victory over q heavier Amer from Springfield, Mass.
 Fans who saw the game Satur- day were convinced that any high school team in the state would have had to work wonders to beat the locals the way they were play ing fin that game. Dick Tuckoy, Frankie Edmonds and Dom Min- nicucci were twisting their way for long broken fields runs and the Naugatuck line was tearing open gaps in the ranks of its opponents. Some good blocking was displayed by Naugatuck.
 Improvement Shown
 The Folcymen showed improve ment over their first contest and Tuckey again demonstrated he Is one of the best backs in the state. He has acquired shiftiness this year which combined with the raw power he Is able to show when needed makes him dangerous threat at all times.
 The locals scored immediately after the second quarter began. With the ball on It's own 90 yard line and 15 yards to go, Tuckey romped to the center of the field. Edmonds took pass reaching the 20 yard line and after Tuckcy ad- vanced the ball to the yard line. Minnicucci slid over the goal line with in.
 Negro Scores
 Within 10 minutes Edmonds, beautiful 40-yard pass from Tuckey and crossed the line. A Garnet tumble lost n chance to score in the third period and two fumbles by Cowan lost the locals further ground. However in the fourth quarter, Naugy scored twice In quick succession, once when Tuckey made 14 yards in two rushes to cross the line and again when Minnicucci skirted end be- hind beautiful interference for 35 yard romp. At no time did the vis- itors threaten. Although they had beef they could not get anywhere against the fighting Garnet team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
e1uish Congress Head Asks U g. Boyco OF Berlin Ompic
|CLAIRMONTS AND
 NAUCATUCK TIE
 IN SLOW CONTEST
Local and Borough Rivals Finish 6.6 at Recrea-
 ton Field
fspecial to The Dcmoyrat)

Naugatuck, Oct. 0-(UP)-In . contest that was marred by verbal disputes during the second half and that dragged as Q result, the .Naugatuck and Clairmont 4. c. team of Waterbury battled to Q 8.8 tie at Recreation field before A good crowd of spectators. Both teams showed lack of scoring punch each missing good chances in the last half to push over the winning
 The aIi.around sterling play of "ohio" dianelii was the outstand- ing feature of the game. Gianelli, playing at fuliback for the visitors, was a constant threat on the of. fensiye and spoiled many Nugar tuck plays when the locals were threatening.
 Block Kick.
 The Ciairmonts scored in the first quarter after q steady drive down the field had been stopped by the locals within the 10 yard line, Naugatuck, after one rush elected to kick, but four players swarmed over Day as he tried to punt and Forte of Waterbury fell on the blocked kick as 1t rolled back of the goal line. The attempt to dropkick for the extra point went wide.
 Strong Line.
 Schwartz, Wi1liamsport Black panthes star, displayed some nice running in the second quarter, but the clairmonts held when threat. ened. Near the middle of the first I Iaa aaIa sata HAaAtUAA tUtafAA knee in q scrimmage and had to leave the game, Immediately after play was resumed Day hurled q pretty 40.yard pass to George Smith, Naugy end, for the sole local score. The Naugatuck attempt at dropkicking also went wild. On the second half the specta. tors were somewhat confused at times as to whether 1t was foot. bail game or an eratorieal contest A kick, blocked by Forte on the ib yard line again gave the Clair. mont team a scoring chance but three plays lost seven yards and q pass just popped out of GianelFh hands.
 Loses Chance. Naugatuck had It's opportunity in the last quarter, but could not eompiete' passes when it. needed them. quinn and Smith starred for the locals on the defense and Smiths work on offense was out. standing. The score:
 .Naugatuck tO (O ciairrnont' Asn, le 's''ss.'',s' re, CottSS Chisholm, It ...... rt stratherr Sweeney, 1g ....., fg. Bofeh quinn, C ''''''.''., c, DiNap0ll Masserella, rg ...., fg,splottl Sargent, It ..n.. t, J. Anthony smith, fe ''....,,.', ls, Fort Butler pip ..... qb, capoSz Murphy lhb nn.. rhb. ?, Beir' swartz, rhb ......, Ihb, Glanell Day, ID 'n.',.,,'.. ID, Btfobefe Score by periods; Nislsassek His,s,an,s ""'S z Q o--ee TouehdowBs, made by Forte Smith.
 Substitutes; Byrd. Morton, DowBs Sargent, Terry, Sullivan, Martin. Referee-Ray Ryan, Conn State Umpire-Chiek Kelly, Wilby. finesman-Raytkwich, Nauga- tuck.
 Time, { 11-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
FACTOR
 DECIDES WORLD
 SERIES CONTESTS
Performances of Hubbell and Whitehill Proved
 Point in Games
BY STUART CAMERON limited Press Shorts Editor


 New York, Oct 0.-(UP)-The New York Giants, baseball's ugly ducklings. consigned to nowhere in the National league pennant race, were champions of the world to- day and everybody knows just why.
 In winning four out of five from the Washington Senators, the Gi- ants came through with that url- beatable combination of great pitching, alright defense and flam- ing will to win.
 History, however, probably Will give pitching the nod. And that will be all right for certainly the Giants never would have won had not the mighty Carl Hubbefl and his mates shackled the senator batsmen.
 Pretty Slick!
 For that matter the pitching of Earl Whitehill in the one game won by the Senators may be sub mitted in evidence. His five-hit masterpiece in the third series meeting only emphasizes how little progress a club can make without dependable mound work.
 The Giant infield, even with the trick-kneed Travis Jackson, unable to cover as much ground us q third baseman should, played magnifi- ccntly. Particularly brilliant was Hughie Critz, second baseman. Critz made half dozen stops. that cut off hits and choked Washing ton rallies.
 In the outficld, Moore. Davis and Ott defied Washington batters to drive one past them.
 Those who scoff at spirit on a professional team must have learned their lesson from the Gi- ants. Because 1t was spirit that made them q great team instead of merely q good one. Blondy Ryan whose now famous telegram to Manager Bill Terry in mid-sca- son Tilted the Giants from what threatened to be q fatal slump, Is flne example of what blazing will to win can do to q player. Ryan at best is only an ordinary short stop and q weak hitter. Yet nc went through the series with only one error In 30 chances, many Of them difficult. He battcd .27S which was many points better than Gaslin, and some of the other highly rated Washingon sluggers could do.
 Real Sport
 The New York victory offered new proof that baseball, purely q business venture though it be, IS more sporting than many amateur games. If they really wanted to and the players would join in oil the play, they could make the World Series q hippodrome. For example, they could have allowed the Senators to win Saturdays game. Then the clubs would have moved on to New York, where q crowd of 55,000 would have poured something like $200,000 in the treasuries of the rival clubs and leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
BUFFALO sHow LOYALTY

Buffalo, N. Y. = (U.P.) - In vlcto or in defat. Buffalo Is loyal to it's International League base' bail team.
 Approximately 60.o0o fans turn. cd out for q recent hve-game series with Rochester. Two of the games were played as q doubie.header' One night game drew over 10000, while the final game of the series drew 17,300. Several hundred were turned away at the gates.
 Despite the fact that the Bisons. handicappe. dby injuries and i'll. ness, have been unable to hit the stride expected of them. attend. ance figures are not far below last season, when the team was in the midst of the pennant fight until the last few weeks of the race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
State Football
 Review
Ny UNITED PRESS

Reg Root, head coach Ut fale' prepared to-day to iron out tho rough spots that showed them selves in Saturdays opening game. when Yale had plenty of anxious moments while nosing out Maine II 10 z.
 Yale appeared to have the pow CT, but several times the touch down spark was missing when the Maine goal iinc was in sight. They also lost many yards on penalties. It seemed entirely possible. how ever, that Root might mako some changes in his first" team persona nel,
 At Middletown Weslcyan's team was expected to get off with ligkt practice to-day after the 10 to victory they scored over the Connecticut state team from Storrs'
 Trinity, at Hartford, set back tho Worcester Tech eleven from Worcester, Mass, by 25 to count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
BEARS HAVE CLEAN
 SLATE IN PAID GRID COMPETITION
Portsmouth Loses First Game 20 to Green
 Bay Packers
(By United Prcss)

The Chicago Bears replaced Portsmouth at rst place in the National profe ssionai football league by, virtue of yesterdays victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The spartans lost to Green Bay.
 Chicago chaiked up its third straight victory by spelling the pod- gers 1893 debut under their new owners, Red Cagle and shipwreck Kelly The Bears beat Brooklyn, i0-0.
 Portsmouth dropped to second place with three wins and one loss when beaten, 27.0, by the rejuve. ated Green Bay Packers. Bruder topped off 6 down-fieid march by piunging six inches.over the.line for q touchdown in the first period and Grove place. kicked the point.
 Boston's Red skins shnded the New York Giants 2t.20. Each club made three touchdowns.
 The Chicago Cardinals nosed out Cincinnati, 3s0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
FORMER PUGIIIsT !s s
 YOUNGER IN MOVIES

New York - U.P1 - Arthur peKub, pugiiist who has tongn' Sharkey, Baer, stribllng ana Soa' frey, among many. others, w p.ny,, ing the part Of n nlgbt c'ug cas bouneer in the film verslon oi "Take q Chance" ,,,o
 The husky fighter. stumbled into moen, ,,ght 9e'srs sss Tefm Ssng Ds Ssrass for ,Se ,ySoe aims after n director in need of M an underworld type. saw him Sahf Since that time he has ap. sd nssared in WFhe Life Of Jimmy boian." Baby Face" "Raekcty RaxV and Madison Square oar' den,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

them.
 These three men emerged from the series, each hero and they seem equally deserving of credit Terry for field generalship and play at first base, Hubbell for bril- liant pitching and Ott for batting and fielding.
 Knows His Value
 Terry proved himself an ace manager as well us crack first baseman and almost made fans forget the existence of other base ball notables. That's why the miracle man" of the national pas- time and the choir singer of Mem- phis may replace Aimee Semple McPherson us q Broadway theatri- cal attraction soon. Memphis Bill is delaying his departure to Ten nessee because of flood of vaude- ville and radio offers. All Biil wants Is $7,500 week.
 5 Terry is only 34, but he made the Senators realize that they have q ''boy" manager indeed in 26-year old Joe Cronin. He made Cronin look childish. Terry's field gen. eralship was the talk of the base- ball sages during the five games They admitted that even John Me- Graw, Terry's predecessor, couldn't have done better in his heydey in directing q nondescript low -sal- aried sixth-place outfit to the world championship.
 | Terry was part of the first base corner, just as he was part of the team. The undercurrent of good fellowship on the field and in the clubhouse reflected his being not only a player-manager, but play ers' manager. Tho men banked on him and won for him, and now he's fighting for them-fighting for bigger salaries and trying to get them the best training camp avail able. California is out. Phoenix, Ariz, and the Florida cities, Or lando and Miami, are being consid- cred. Terry. already signed Q new one-year contract for about $30,0O0 probably will have that changed to a five-year document calling for healthy increase.
 Perfect Performance a Carl Hubbell, 30-year old screw ball thrower from oklahoma, and diminutive Mel ott, the heavy hit- ter who at 24 Is q veteran of eight
 
 raises for heroic performances dur ing the season and in the series. Bubbell emerged recognized as one of the greatest southpaw pitchers of oil time. He hog-tied the Sem ators, outstanding batsmen of the majors, for 20 innings, yielding not a single earned run. In winning two games cone 11-innings) he al- lowed 13 hits and struck out 15 batsmen. And his club supported him with only six runs during those two games, but he won neverthe- less.
 Ott helped Hubbell fin the first game. having perfect day at bat that Included Q home run. And in the fifth and final game little Ott's second homer of the series helped decide that contest and the classic. Ott made seven hits anu tied with Schulte of Washington for driving in the most runs of the series, four. He also tied with his mate, Travis Jackson, in scoring the most runs, three. He made 10 putouts without m error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Three Hurt at
 Danbury Races

panbury, Conn, oct e.-(UP)- TWO accidents, bringing injuries te three persons, marred the final days racing at the Danbury fair yesterday afternoon.
 Joe Carson, Of Little Neck. ". Y.: race car driver, was injured! seriously when his car crashed through fence and rolled into q tree, Mrs Fannie Bates, New Ha' ven, q spectator. was hurt when hit by C piece of the car. Harris Tssinger, Philadelphia, suffered head injuries when his car went through q fence on q turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
PENN SPRINTER NOW
 IN DISTANCE RACES

Dedham, Mass = (U.P.)-Ralph Colson, coach of the local high school track team and former University of Pennsylvania star. began his track career as a 40- yard sprint star. Now he's com peting in five-mile road races.
 Colson has completed as virtual ly every distance in the running events, as well as the hop, skip and jump and broad jump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Torrington tO)
sPARTANs SIGN sCHNELLER

Neenah, Wis - (U.PD - John Schneider, end on the University of Wisconsin football team last year, has signed a contract to play with the Portsmouth Spartans of the National Professional Football League this fall. He reported September 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sport Wash

After eight months without boxing show in ths city years wrestling had it's last fling on Water bury patrons of the to be fesalsd With both boxing and wrestling this wk-and the night Friday the l3th no less In boxing Al Gn meets Tommy Walsh Of New York while Mike Mazufk the former Manhattan ootbalef tangles with Tony Feiee, the lively Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

This Weel<,s Schedule.
 Sunday - Philadelphia at New York, ciBeinnati at Brooklyn, Pitts. burgh at Green Bay, Portsmouth at Boston, Chicago Cardinals at Chl' eRg0 (BaafR),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Things in general scheduled pop loud this evening when the bowling committee of the Holy Name league gathers at the s, osephs alleys for little eonfab The result may be 15tsan loop for the remainder the season. reluctance the part of some bowlefs and teams put in appeafanee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Lynn, Mass - (U.PD - Train ing rules for Lynn English High school football players will not include the usual anti-sm oking regulations this fall.
 Coach Tom Whelan has abol- ished the edict against smoking. He says players who wish to smoke manage to do so regardless of rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Deutsch Charges Germany
 Broke Her Pledge Of Fair { Deal For Jewish Athletes
Two Courses Open to Olympic Committee Including Shift of Games to Another Nation-Bars Still
 Up for Jews in Nazi Germany

New York; Oct 9-(UP)-A request to take the initia- tive in withdrawing from the 1886 Olympic games at Berlin considered today by the executive group of the Amer ican Olympic committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

While the boys praidns the Terry Hubbs Ca and Ryan combination for World Series my private unung here hap pens to be Joe Moore the Giant left fielder whose work attack and defense quite comparable on the New York squad during the five game series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Terry, Hubbell, Ott Are Past Weeks Sport Heroes;
 Giant Leader Looks Ahead
Begins Fight for More Money and Better Training Camps for Mates-Wants $7,5OO Week
 on the Stage
By JACK CUDDY


 New York, Oct 9-(UP)-Bll Terry, Carl Hubbell and Mel Ot of the world champion New York Giants the sports heroes of the week. Heretofore the honor has been conferred the individual but try to choose between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
NOT PRINCELY WAGES

Tho 5000 drivers employed by harness racing average $2.b00 n year in salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

This turn must not be made in q ierky manner. Start slowly in either direction and increase the speed gradually.
 Tn the down swing see that the turn of the body keeps up until 1t faces the direction the ball has heen hit. Maximum speed Is at- tained as the clubhead strikes the hall