davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
CRIME CAN BE HALTED BY BEING
EXPOSED

The crime problem, like the poor, Is one
of those things that always are with u.s. n
treat many citizens have expended much
honest labor in recent years trying to hnd
ont iust why and how the underworld man.
ages to get its steady stream OF youthful
recruits; and often enough some investl-
gator reports that one big reason is the
fact that newspapers give so much space
to crime news.
This. isn't new charge, to be sure; but
III is heard fairly frequently, and it has
bothered a number of high-minded and
conscientious folk. An excellent answer IS
10 be found in testimony given not long
3, 30 before the Senate subcommittee on
rasketeering by DR.. Carleton Simon of New
YoGk, associated with the New York police
forJe for the last 80 years, as criminOl0-
= The task of uncovering the elements that
create crime, says DR.. Simon, 'is made
greater and more difficult by the vast con-
fusion of public thought" which arises
from this effort to hold newspaper crime
stories culpable.
Some people, remarks DR.. Simon, de-
mand that every medium of intelligence
education, and entertainment be made
completely harmless to the subnormal mind
of the delinquent child. And it does not
take the doctor long to carry this thesis >
its logical-and abSurd-conclusion.
Details of train wreck, wildly pre-
sented, would be too narrowing for a SEN
sitive adOlescent mind. Therefore-let the
press keep silent about all wrecks on land
or sea-
Murder stories affect those with strong
hOmicidal tendencies. Therefore-let no
newspaper ever mention any murder case.
Congressional debates, with their mud
singing and partisan criticism, can give
child dangerous contempt for political
institutions. Hence We must have no more
reports of the activities of Congress, no
more exposures OF malfeasance in office or
OF derelictiOns of duty by public officials.
And DR.. Simon remarks:
"a truly comprehensive research of the
causes OF crime requires study of every
influences good or bad, brought to bear or
our youth = Heredity, parental guidance
and home,ife, physical Influence, associa-
ton, school and church influences must all
play Their part.
We cannot hope to solve the problem of
crime~in relation to youth by drawing the
curtain down upon crime"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
MISSOURI BANS PADDING

COLUMBIA, Mo. - (UP).-If
new students do not favor pad
ding they should attend the Uni
versity of Missouri. Padding of
freshmen "in any shape or form
has been abolished by the student
body of the school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

Harvard students have been found to
carry an average of % cents in their Doc
kets Now the Wellesley girls will hear
about-H and the boys soon will be carrying
no money at all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

Why should the people of Louisiana be
sore Of Senator Huey Long? He's brought
the state more attention than it has had
since Uncle Sam bought it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

Owners of dogs in New Jersey now are
responsible if their dogs bite strangers.
TheyFstill have no recourse if strangers
bite their dogs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

1t pays to be Red. Capitalist nations aren't
fighting for the privilege of selling on credit n
ANYBODY else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

New York chemists exhibited 112 prod
ucts cfthe depression, recently. What the
country wants to see is the "buy-products. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

| "A nation hasn't hit bottom when most of the
cussing is caused by baTky cars on cold morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

Prohibition repealed and Russia recognized.
Let's see now what else it that held back the
millennium?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

That is, hooch will play a billion dollars in taxes
if the RFC will give people the money to buy it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

man Judges party by the refreshments; a
woman by the comments on her new frock,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

| Those who expect paper money initiation to solve
farm troubles may get their chance to the the
DRY in action, and if so they may as well prepare
themselves for nasty surprise.-Farm Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

platinum authority herself Ju Gene Pusie Rangers alleged really Italian This circumstance with the Garden galeryies whit
  good Syvo Man Pusse"
 A a rebelious "You seer to that old timers good well make measly living when coming When we do wres falls ourselves the other fellow bg making appear he's the of wnd crooked and cheap weekly salary working night the week. bud
 
 Now erea1w mind that and mak ourselves long make living whom tell 1t to? certainly not They keep putting you or the Don't I'll do ths "soon you'll get break"-hat will take If get little too insten, don't like il, know what can
 a should expect forty they 10 times make nothing to About their and get the money are the big names big shots wouldn't big But what we do! we hem can't give just call
 IA ling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
CASEY TO REMAIN
 CRIMSON COACH
 SPEAKERS SHOW
Bingham Gives Cue to Status of Harvard Men-
 tor for Next Season

Boston, Dec 12-(U.P.) While no definite announcement was made, it was clearly indicated by speakers, including William J.. Bingham, athletic director, at the Harvard Clubs dinner to the foot ball team last night, that Eddie Casey would be retained as head coach at Harvard.
 Casey's passing had been open ly predicted in some circles as re- suit of the teams poor showing against it's majo ropponents. The victory over Yale in the last game was regarded as the only bright spot on the seasons record.
 Catch On?
 The tip-off on Casey's status came when Bingham, in his speech said that Harvard did not expect it's coaches to produce winning teams all the time.
 "As far as Harvard is concern ed," he said i've don't expect our coaches to produce winning teams all the time. The kind of coaches we want are the ones who can pro- duce a winning spirit in the boys. If the players go out with the feel ing that they can win and then are beaten by a better team, we will stand up for the coach"
 Several other speakers, headed by retiring-Captain Johnny Dean, and his successor, Herman Gund- lach, praised Casey's work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Last Nights Fights
(BY UNITED PRESS)


 At Holyoke, Mass-Teddy Yarosz, 157 1-2, Pittsburg, outpointed Tony D'Alessandro, 156, Holyoke QO; Steve Carr, 166, Meriden, Conn.,, outpointed Charley Weise, 160 1-2, New York, (S); Joey Izzo, IA, Hartford, Conn.,, outpointed Young Ducharme, 147, Easthampton, (4); Carol Daponde, 136, Springfield, outpointed Gene Ligorski, 137, Springfield, (4).
 At Portland, Me-Johnny Rossi, 158 1-2, Worcester, Mass, stopped Elmer Bizani, 154 1-2, Portland, (10): Flash Dutil, Lewiston, out pointed Eddie Nilsson, Auburn, (6) Don Labbe, Portland, knocked out Gabby Paulin, Augusta, CD.
 At Albany, N. TX. o. Kid Kasper, 153 1-2, Burlington, Vt., outpointed Baby Joe Thompson, 15O, Syracuse, N. r., (S); Young Beaupre, 137, also of Burlington. defeated Connie Morris. 135 1-2, Syracuse (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

NCAlS NcA OAN NAf O4 AOSAA~@ AA~S AAA
 That was one of the reasons why Promoter George Mulligan had such a tough time getting the New Yorker to sign for Friday nights match with Al Gainor, at Muligan's club. Olin and his manager are not any too credulous of other people, due they say, to past experiences. Olin didn't think he could get a square deal in Connecticut. which was why he held off for so many days before signing the articles Of agreement. He was not in the least afraid of Gainor, even though he
 held him in great respect, knowing him to be very capable hgnter. Headaches
 "We had two experiences in Connecticut" explained Manager Scadron, at Stillman's gymnasium in New York, where Olin is get ting in shape. That's two years ago to be truthful and a lot of things have happened since then.
 Bob fought Willie Bush at New Haven and was the victim of a worst decision I ever saw handed down, Right after that he met this same Al Gainor he is to meet on Friday and they said again that Bob lost, by a point or two, ac- cording to the Connecticut scoring system.
 "I vowed then I'd never let Olln fight in Connecticut and only the change of conditions in the control of boxing and the well-known ln- tegrity of George Mulliga brings me back, at a more crucial period in Bob Olin's career than before.
 "With a nan like Joe Lawlor at the head of the Connecticut boxing commission, 1 know l must get a square deal. I have known the ex- senator for some time and know that he will not tolerate any abuses in the ring against visiting nght- CT. Then there is George Mulligan for whom l always have had the greatest respect and who, l know, would not permit hometown pre- iudices to creep into any or ms promotions. That's why l am going back.
 At The Top
 q have Olin right now on the threshold of worlds cham plon- ship and l am sure that the box ing fans of the Nutmeg state will not hold it against me for protect ing my man. We are going up there to win and to settle that score with Gainor. We are going to try to knock out the great colored boy That would greatly enhance our chances for that big bout with Rosenbloom, for they know Galnoi in New York, having seen him
 here. There are few fighters in his
 class around this big city who care
 to have anything to do with him. Olin has been working apparent | ly with the idea of settling the negro before the ten round limit
 Bob has been hitting like a trip hammer in recent bouts, scoring many knockout. He has rounded into a really good fighter and if he fails to win decisively he will be the most disappointed man in Wa terbury on Friday night.
 Olin is now in shape and will leave New York for Waterbury with his trainer, Frankie Doyle. on Thursday in order to get a proper rest before the big test on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

It had been charged by Johnny Buckley, Callahan's manager, who also is manager of Jack Sharkey, former worlds heavyweight cham pion, that his boxer weighed a mere Al pounds for the fight in- stead of the 152 1-2 officially an- nounced by the commissions weighers.
 Funny Business
 At the hearing Buckley produced a 10-pound weight which he said had been used to boost his boxers poundage. He charged that Nit chell Hambro, the commission's clerk, had used the weight. If Cal lahan had not been within eight pounds of Dundee's weight of 158 1-2, it was pointed out, the bout and title would have beeA forfeited to Callahan.
 Buckley, who did not explain why he did not protest before the bout, also refused to explain to the commissioner where he got the weight or how he knew it had been used.
 That's for you to find out" he told Kelly. He added that he had seen the weight at Boston Garden 8 day before the fight.
 Newspapermen were barred from the weighing-in ceremonies Friday, an unusual procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Last Weeks Records.
Season Records.
NAUGY INTERCLASS
 HOOP LOOP STARTS

Naugatuck, Dec 12.-The Inter- class Basketball league at the Nau- gatuck high school will get under way tonight in the gymnasium of the high school. It is composed of four teams, representing the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes.
 Some spirited competition takes place in this league each year be- cause of the class rivalry. It IS expected some good basketball will be shown. This is just another method of Peter J. Foley to de- velop basketball players and to give the students the exercise they need and like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
LEARY HELPED COACH
 PRESENT LIONS

Local residents may be inc terested to know that Ed ward Leary, former George town high school athlete and well known local resident, helped instruct some mem- bers of the Columbia football team which will face Stan- ford in the Tournament of Roses battle New Years. Leary was assistant football coach for freshmen after leaving Georgetown and dur ing his job there he gave sev- eraI members of the present fine team instructions in the sport.
 Among those who he in- structed were Mcdowell, Wilder, Tomb, Nessel and BrOminSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Manager Thinks On WiH Get Square Dea Against Gainer
Boys Club Varsity
 in New Haven

New Haven, Dec 12.-Evening High of this city, smarting under their first defeat of the season which took place against the Boys Club of Waterbury Saturday night, meet their conquerors in a re- turn game this evening at the school. The five point margin of victory shot out by the Waterburians on their home court will be much closer this time, &C., cording to Coach Abe Scholl and in favor of the New Haveners, neces- sitating a third game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Dec. 12-The Reds maintained their lead in the Color league at the Naugatuck High school by defeating the Whites in game played last night, 52-6. The Reds showed plenty of scoring power in their win with Schiaroli and Anderson high scorers. They are in sole possession of the lead now.
 The Blues swamped the Green combine by a 49-17 score and the Grays defeated the Blacks in the closest contest of the night, 27-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
BON BON TO BATTLE

New York, Dec 12-(U.P.)-Kid Chocolate of Cuba will defend his world junior lightweight champion ship against Frankie Click of San Francisco in a 15-round bout at Philadelphia, Christmas afternoon. Clicks manager, Ray Carlen, an- nounced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
BULLY FOR BROWN

Manchester. Eng, Dec 12-(U. P.)-Jackie Brokn of Manchester last night retained his claim to the world f1yweight championship by winning an easy 16-round decision over Christopher "Ginger" Foran of Liverpool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
ScadrOn ReiterateS Faith
 Tn LawlOr And Mulligm
 As Fight Night Approaches
Fear of Bad Decision Held Up Negotiations for Bout Class of Negro Admitted as Real Test
 for New Yorker
By WALTER ST DENIS

New York, Dec 12-Bob Olin the New York light heavy weight is not going let anything interfere with his chance to get that shot at Maxey Rosenboom for the 15pound
 e He's picking his spots. Which doesn't mean that he is looking for softpicngs anything like that He's just heinz careful or rather his manager Harold Scadron is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Buckley Charges PhOney
 Weight Announced For
 Callahan Against Dundee
Clerk Used Ten Pound Weight to Have Challenge Reach l52H Pounds Says Manager Whose Man
 Was Beaten on Split Decision

Boston, Dec 12-(UP)-Dan Kelly, Massachusetts box ing commissioner decided yesterday at informal hearing that nothing important wrong with the weghngn of Vince Dundee middleweght champion, and Andy Callahan of Lawrence for Friday nights bout which Dundee by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
HOLY NAME ALLEY
 COMPETITION IS
 RENEWED TONlTE

Members of the eighteen teams of the Holy Name Bowling league will gather this evening for their weekly bowling competition at the St Joseph alleys. With the Lourdes back in the league lead. after q strenuous session last week, the fire of their challengers will be heated to a point where a real attempt will be made to dislodge them from the top position once more. As usual, the weekly assault on indivi- dual as well as team records to date will go on from 7:30 p. m. un- til 10 p. m.
 rrle ScheIuIe For V,ucxday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Columbia Goes West, Arreddy!

By DAN PARKER

MEFooFsKY ON DE FEETBAIL RAvLUTIoN
 (Riddng Noo! De feeban void gating also dizzy, Wot eets heppening soch miracles, no last Coumbia-Ss gOin de Vast! Canarsie to de Isstsite wit de Bronnix s, oo nnsof @ n Sa eet % s aes de % nSSs go aa M Columbia iss going to de Vast! Gen be true?" they ask, "or maybe iss vs drmmng Dot m from pm all de t%ms A is d1ss peesed de bsst2" Columbia iss going to de Vast! Wot from Stanford vat eet came an eenwtation,~ ~ o bs you n S no 1 , ss D9 oTn buns to buds-Columbia goes Vast! socl 3 vunder iss by dss you cent % hmegine-, nd thy copped Duke-so c. L.. Vast: re wn oa s R ,s s de pss All de eete He tmns La,a iss making king salibr"tion- Golden land from fruits wsst hal halt y't Wot should great "eet walt ya Columbia iss going to de Vast! Ds oe ses ae Wet h new %nfumms M % deg % G soWoy Ws, "ee oeS h0" '" How changes a year from shees weet joggling, becomes cinemp-de foist vas t-- last; Columbia going to Vast!
 LENvoI tend " not?) so weel waiting by de leestnng, So s av. S 1Ymns Susss ss syss ss sns Hs sss t "Colurba iss going vat Mae Wast!"
 MILTON RUBIN and JACK ARTHUR. DECADE OR MORE six-day bike enthusas rot a named Brocco His fine o roll off their tongues like thunder or one or u peaks that the the Italians have their reveng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
NEW SOCCER LEADER

Springfield, Mass, Dec 12. (UP) sheldon Robertson of Rochester. N, Y., has been elected captain Of next years Springfield college soc- cer team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
5:XyT;S;:Y|I-z@ Xy'Tl';;:|I-@ 8s31iI(I2!Nll:8szS3I8 3iI(2!ll
By SHORT-CIRCUIT SAM

Colucci's team, had left the alleys before the match was over because of an urgent engagement. CoIucci scratched his head for a solution to the problem while Tom DOdds gazed into the wide open spaces hoping to find way out when up spakcth Fred Drummond, outfit. Said Fred to COlucci, "Why not bowl four men against four men. Leo "Hod" McMahOn, a swell fellow being a new man in the league and the surrounding be- ing strange to him. no doubt wouldn't mind withdrawing for these two boxes." Hod said it was all right by him and Colucci fell for it. Result: Colucci lost the game.
 Walking down the stairs from the alleys, Colucci suddenly came out of the fog and with a lurch gasped out weekly, "I see it all now" but it was too late, for Fred Drummond as shrewd a hoss dealer as New England ever boast ed of, had swapped to Colucci a horse blind in two eyes for one blind in one eye., Nfillionaire's face is still red.
 Nick Calabrese's average dTOp- ped a bit and he leads Bus Wal lace by single point. Better step on it, Nick, if you want to be oyerhauled.
 Yin Hayes copped the weekly high single with 136 and it was his stellar bowling throughout the entire match that floored Joe Galipeau's cla nfor a three point loss. If Yin maintains the pace he has been setting the last couple of weeks, he will without doubt give the rest of the boys run for honorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
WHAT A SWAP THIS WAS:

Last week the last game between Tom Dodds and Millionaire Coluc- ci was found to be tied when the anchormen had finished the'r chores. So in accordance with the rules and regulations of the league, it was necessary for the teams to roll two extra boxes. However, 1t was found that Johnny West who was substituting for Bill Young on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Division No. 8.

High Team Three-Champagne 1889 H Team Single-Brandies-Wines 60l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Good evening"!

What a merry old race Santa Claus is giving this league. Last week it was Diff, bang, ping and when the wreckage had been cleared we found that Frank Mel Ions outfit was the only one to withstand the onslaughts of the opposition. Sullivan and Moriarty were stopped in their tracks by Potter and Baker, Joe Galipeau bit the dust and Colucci was ham, strung by Dodds, Drummond and Company. The Innocents did the slaughtering this time. From cur rent reports the Innocents will con- tinue tomorrow night where they left off.
 WE WONDER
 If Jack Roberts will ever get over the defeat by Jim Pray.
 If Al Vaitukaitis thought he was throwing some of those Berlin bricks when he hit that 73.
 If Bill Patton had a fever when he chalked up that game of Ill. 6If Marcus Doran has found his last years stride.
 If Bob Nelson's shimmy still helps that average. YO uare still in there, you know, Bob, for league hOnOrs.
 If Bus Wallace will break his seasons record for high three strings.
 If Joe May was inspired by that little item about his footwear. Kan! rah! Joe. T,
 If Jack Robinson is still sad about last weeks results.
 rc AFnT fnnl- in hplrt what his second lieutenant, Jack Murphy, said to sim.
 Why Ed Bly's team couldn't win even though they rolled better
 Why Bob Lagerquist came to life all of 8 sudden with those swell games.
 Why Christensen has slipped so badly of late.
 If deer hunting II the AdirOn- dacks was the reason Tor Kay Lautenschlager's fine bowling since his return.
 If Santa Claus will give Red Moriarty a couple of victories TOT Xmas.
 If Harry Owens will better his high single of 1892 for the season.
 If Frank Monaghan will have classes for bridge during the hOli- days.
 If Joe Pil1ington will enjoy roll ing against Joe Galipeau tomor- row night. Foolish question.
 If the little iron man is still stunned after his unexpected de- feat last week? Did you ever hear of Army and Notre Dame. Joe?
 If Tom DOdds has finally shaken his team out of their slump.
 If Bennah GOldstein still thinks his team is unbeatable. Hang up your stocking Christmas, Ben, and see what you get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
NO BOWLING NEXT WEEK

The boys will not bowl next Wednesday,, December goth. Fol lowing the custom of previous years. in order that the members of the league may have the entire week before Christmas to do thelr shopping, no bowling is scheduled. However, the lcageu will swing back into action Wednesday, De- cember 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
B. A. 0. LEAGUE

So long until tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

The prize winners last week were: High single - Hayes, 136; flight Individual Three strings Roy O'Neil, 37O; flight Team Total - Flanagan, No. - 1,545; Low Kicker = Adams, 246; High Kicker - By, George Smith, Val tukaitis - 294; Attendance = Burg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Totals ......... 433 4S0 456 High sAngle-Aliuskas, 129. High three-Aliauskas. 34S. High game-Adams, 4S7. High team-Waitkus, 1405.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Totals ...........O O-O D Referee, H. Darlington. Time, four 6 minute periods.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
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643 Ind. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
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Evening star., 1933-08-01

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