davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03


 The game was the most decisive in the history of the Tournament of Roses, exceeding even Southern California's l7 to IA victory over Pitt in 1890.
 Pitt seemed not so much out classed as the score indicated. But Southern California played inspired football, scoring on sheer power when that was necessary and meantime taking advantage of every mistake the Partners made.
 Two of the five touchdowns re- ulted from long drives Three were turned in when the alert western CTS took advantage of Pitt mis- takes. Pitt reached scoring terri tory only twice.
 Best Of All
 Ernie Smith, Southern California tackle, and Warren Heller, Panther halfback, both of whom were SC. lected on the United Press and sev- eral other all-American teams, were the standouts.
 It was through holes opened by Smith that Trojan backs cantered ito their greatest gains on running plays while Pitt made no yardage over his position. Meantime he place-kicked for the point after touchdown four times in as many tries.
 Heller left the field late in the asaa I..k A- en all-American, carrying with him stirring ovation from the S4.000 spectators in tribute to his great defensive work and his fine ball carrying.
 Homer Griffith, Irvine Warbur- ton and Gordon Clark travelled many yards for Southern Califor- mia, mostly over Smiths tackle po- sition. Ray Sparling and Ford Palmer turned in fine games at end.
 Joe Skladany and Ted Daley played end games for Pitt to com California pair but even with Hell Ter they were not enough to turn the tide.
 Southern California's prettiest touchdown was its first, a 22 yard paob ALOul " aiLuCk bCVI- ing after Griffith and Clark carried the ball from their 37 yard line to the Pitt 33. Palmer took the ball over his shoulder, q mighty leap carrying him high enough to keep 1t clear of the arms of Mike Sebas- tian, who had paced him over the goal line.
 Top Effort! Pitts two best efforts came in the second period when Heller and | Sebastian picked up 22 yards on successive drives and Henry Weis- enbaugh, sub fullback, broke away for q 29 yard rurn to the Southern California 24. On tho next play Heller's pass fell in the Southern California end zone and the bal went to the western eleven on itt own 20. Immediately a partly blocked kick gave Pitt the ball on the Southern California 2S-yard line but four tries failed to net Q first down and Pitts best threats was stopped.
 Southern California has not lost q game or been tied since St Mary's took the opening game of the 1881 season. It ran to four its Rose Bowl victories, having beaten Penn State in 1923, Pitt in 1880 and Tulane in 1032.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

New York, Jan 3-CU.P.)-Buy- ing a dead horse remains a Hos- sibility in this day and age. ..... 1. a claiming race the prospective purchaser deposits the price of a horse with the stewards and rec gardless of the condition of the horse at the finish of the contest he goes to his purchaser. ... we never bought a dead horse, but W we bet on plenty of 'em. ..... Jack Kcarns is trying to steam up a return bo.. between his Mickey Walker and Jack Sharkey.
 Tom Heeney won't wear an over- coat. ... he's afraid his friends will think he's boing high-hat. |. Lefty O'Doul, ace batsman of the National League, refuses to wear either SUI. anders or belt. .. why, '"e don't know Jimmy Hitch cock of Auburn, an All-American himself, rates Don Zimmerman of Tulane, as the greatest football player he ever tackled. .or didn't tackle. .... Penn State lost money on football last season for the first time in history. we lost money on football last year for the ump- tieth year in succession.
 Notre Dame, now red-hot for basketball, used to think so little of the game that 1t made It's team play in the field house on q dirt floor. ... Gene Sarazen's tees are made especially for him in Czecho- sloyakia. John McGraw thinks ball cl Us should quit riding on trains and take to airplanes. Bill Terry, on the other hand, will be perfectly satisfied to see his Giants com down from the air where they spent most of last sea- son. ... there are approximately 100000 squash racket players in this country. ... the game, by the way, originated in an English pri. son.
 It has been reported that Walter Hagen's golf slump was due tc eye trouble. TWO don't believe 1t. for in Florida not so long ago we saw the Haig, standing on the pitching bow of q little cruiser take q .22 rife and break bottles AS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
SHOOTERS, HILLlES
 WIN Y CONTESTS

With Jack Creaven and Charley Lewis doing most of the scoring the Shoppers remained undefeated in the central Y Interclub league last night. defeating the Bona-Doms, 3S to 30, in the feature game of 6 twin bill. In the preliminary the Hillies conquered the Sigmas, 30 to 26. Friday night the Shoppers will play the Speedboys. Both are tied for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
 SOUGHT FOR S'WEST
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 El .r paso. Tex; I Dee s,...e,. 2e-It t, has "a. president of the Albuquerque ball club in the Arizona Texas League last season, Is trying to organize q West Texas-New Mexico baseball league.
 Fielder reports that he has had satisfactory reaction from San An gelo, Lubbock, Borger and Pampa, and that he expects Amarillo, Big Spring. Abilene, San Angelo and El Paso to consider the proposed league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Bradman's Luck: BowIed For a Duck

By DAN PARKER


 1 hs Ashss Ashes m DeTss. sss.t En baseball, =. ...,..,.,,. ,...n ,... ... Win Me%sianGs forty and i've dyes left ple With % one accymc the 'Iets adjourn for They spen, the tnn interval discussing And as tRe beads of dropped handiebar lads, we soin' ter lose The Then up spake heard OCT M the e rest Hn Spe pretty speech huz1ahs" and cries of % DSn the o Bs;snaRs s ms Rss, s A to % s s s
 faded ed, tc ned. e ss er wper @ when ass %s s 's a
 sssSsa fsr ,e ;s ss;To 0 Ana e fs s Gp' n sa ae o n % Wseas seS fss % %
 IS that es n bIoke wota as served with lis With iordy brnndlsed Gin meant & to addle @ nns ns ss He saG .Stye artlcl,oke think I'll ave a go at h' 5 sSss s 'SSfa %St i% Sser He tSpo%s ball that strikes the ground n d $ s s. he s%s calmly choked and took his place before the Tcre was boredom in manner in his readers, there spots on his Bowler back five next as on quick Then toward the beedIn' batter in With ,tT.arm notion overland, he pellet fly, The while excamng star: Eres dirt, sir, In your
 cye"
 bal. f % ~ % the ,s%d S'd hase tune
 
 If hit fine turf I sye nd thenit Q nasty jump.
 As Iradman padded air. ball knocked Bradmans
  And why sydneys that's why Mebournes in Cause Brans Bradman for bloody barsed
 duck!
 REPORTS FROM BOSTON King Tut in Callahan recently In the Boston Garden his role and tore into the Buckley make him oko very n nrequently that Merry Andrew away Rnish The only way to d thc boxnr game King barem permanently when they are guilty ransercssion fighter who VIII pull twice if he finds out the only punsnment suspension lifted by politically powerful" promoters whenever tley occasion his services
 STANLEY PoREDAs board of strategy if any guessed wro every the George Godfrey incident First they in signing bout with the huge e everything to lose and nothing to gain listened the injury route When order hopped to the Garden crow ch up tubng its at Poreda After sanI the Garden match OIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
NAUGATUCK Y RESULTS

Saturday afternoon at the Nau- gatuck Y the Kangaroos defeated the Chipmonks, AS to 23, Beardsley and Kennedy scoring Il points piece for the winners In the other game the Midgets took over the Prospect Eagles, 24 to 21, Sweeney and Edmonds being the winners big guns and Seavens and Allen doing most of the scoring for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Wilby and Harding
 Meet Tomorrow

Fresh from two wins over the Alumni and Gilbert of Winsted, Jimmy Lees Wilby High school Wildcats will meet up with Jack Mead's Warren Harding hoopsters from Bridgeport tomorrow night. Nothing is known of the visitors tsrength, as they have not played any league games to date. The re- serve teams of the two schools will meet in the preliminary game at 7:30 o'clock with dancing to fol. low the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

 Stanley Poreda people not only them them publicly On top of that against Godfrey proving that there was no
  a tho Polish lads head
 (Copyrght Features Syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
O'BRTEN STOPS ALTMAN

Milwaukee, Jan 3-Frankie o. Brien, the Hartford southpaw, started his new year with a quick knockout triumph over Tait Litt- man in the main event of the New Years day boxing card here Mon day afternoon. O'Brien's rugged fists punched Littman into uncon- sciousness in just one half of the second rourd. the knockout punch completing it's damage in one min ute and 30 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
RAMBLERS BEAT HILLIES

The North End Hiilies were handed a IS to IA setback yester- day afternoon at the North End Y by the South End Ramblers. Al Rossi and Jimmy Bianco with three points apiece were the high scorers for the winners while Belotti with five points was the Hillies best bet. r. Clemente scored the win- ming basket in the Ansi Ava ~annnda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Smith, Heller Stand Out In Trojans'
 Killing Of Partners
By GEORGE H. BEALE funited Press Stan Correspondent )

Pasadena Calf, Jan 3-(UP)-The great University of Southern California football team claimed it's second secutive national championship to-day with unbroken string of 20 victories the result of it's 35 to victory over the University of Pittsburg yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Just Plain Sense
: BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

a MAILING is the rage for jigsaw puzzles and the
continued sale of detective stories We have II
on good authority that men and women all over the
country are sitting up nights to fit little pieces
of wood on to other little pieces of wood and that
all over the great land thousands burn their mid
night oil over crime yarns.
Few men in the public eye have the courage RI
say they do not for murder stories Like love
for dogs and hankering to go fishing this is one
mark of master American-this fondness for
good mystery tale
And one murder no longer suffices U.S. We want
half dozen, and pride ourselves that we nearly al
ways can spot the criminal in the third chapter.
Now it would appear reasonable to expect that
people who can fit thousands of intricate crooks
and curves into complete and perfect whole should
be able, after sufficient practice in this pastme to
solve partially the great economic jigsaw puzzle
which to date remains in the same old tumble.
NTHAT is more logical than to believe that all
w this reading as to how crimes are committed
and criminals apprehended, might develop a few
experts who could go out and catch some live cul-
prits. in between stories?
Thousands of books and magazines pour from the
presses with detailed information as to how this is
done. Clever detectives introduced to us nightly
who solve the most battling problems upon the mov-
ing picture screen. Newspapers run minute mystery
columns to sharpen our wits
Yet Pretty Boy Floyd still gallops here, there and
yonder over the southwest. The Lindbergh kid
napers are at large. Thousands of rascals steal
slaughter and practice their colossal rackets while
the great American nose is buried in detective
stories. and the American eagle eye watches Mr.
Give Brook do a Sherlock Holmes, and the great
American brain wears itself out over gsaw puzzIs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
COLONEL WOODCOCK RETREATS

The decision of Prohibition Director Amos
Woodcock to withdraw his enforcement Sappers from
the speakeasy terrain and send them into action on
the manufacture and transportation fronts is in
the nature of Hobson's choice
Congress- under pressure of public opinion, has
forced him into the less spectacular positions by cut
ting his funds banning the purchase of evidence"
and outlawing wire tapping
The new Woodcock strategy, however, has greater
significance. 1t is a candid admission that Uncle
Sam is through with state and local liquor enforce
ment. Liquor control today is virtually up to the
states and localities They may take it or leave it.
Washington is interested only in protecting state
borders, in smugglers and in large-scale manufac-
turers And regardless of what state systems pre-
vail after repeal, this will be the essential relation
ship between the localities and the federal govern
ment.
AS a system this is sane and just Wet states no
longer will be overrun by alien and unwelcome
"federals." Dry states longer may wish their
forcement responsibilities to the federal gov
ernment which then sends the bill to the wet states.
The federals will function, as they always should
have functoned, in protecting dry states from in
terstate trafickers.
There remains now the early necessity of legal
izing this relationship by repeal ratification. The
sooner this is done the sooner the fantastic burden
payers backs the sooner revenue from legalzed
beer wine and liquor will begin flowing into gov
eminent Golfers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
A DEPRESSION BY-PRODUCT

The movement to stop child labor is gaining mo-
mentum. Two legislatures have ratified the child
labor amendment to the Constitution within the last
month. In three more states one branch of the
legislature has voted by an overwhelming majority
in favor OF ratification and final approval is almost
certain. All five Of these states previously had re-
jected the amendment.
Several legislatures now in session have taken
preliminary steps for ratification In the conserva-
tive strongholds- Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Mane-infuential newspapers have begun cam
paigns for action.
Grown-ups who sit idly at home and watch their
children go out to earn the family bread are not
going to believe the fantastic tales spread to defeat
the amendment any longer-assertions that with
the amendment in the Constitution, children no
longer will be able to wipe the dishes for their
mother, or milk the COWS for their father
There now is a chance that the amendment may
be ratified before the year is over under the stress
Of necessity. If this happens the depression will
not be without its bright spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
FINANCING FARMERS

The proposed unifcation and coordination of
federal farm credit agencies into single system is
one of the hopeful parts of the administrations
agricultural program.
Over a long period Of years, congress has pieced
together group of agricultural loan agencies that
have proved inadequate. From them, for instance
loans might be made at interest rates ranging from
less than up to per cent. The system began to
crack about two years ago. congress injected $685.,
100000 to give it new life; but that hasn't accom-
pished much good.
Now, with mortgage foreclosures piling up with
the need for agricultural credit even greater,
efficient means for providing cheap loans is neces-
sary This can be accomplished by pruning the
present system, as advocated by Henry Morgenthau
Jr, new head OF the federal farm board.
But in this renovating process nothing should
be done to harm the co-operatves, which the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

in all sorts Of nervous upsets OF
one type or another.
The tongue is primarily respon-
sible for the sense of taste which
is, at the same time, composite
Of the sense of smell and the feel
Of food on the tongue.
Loss Of the sense of taste may
result from inflammation or
swelling of the tongue; it may be
associated with hysteria.
In the same way there may be
exceeding sensitivity to tastes. so
that a person constantly is tasting
sweet, sour. salt, or bitter; and
in other instances foods taste diff
ferent from what they should.
In every such case It is neces-
sary to make a most careful study
Of the entire patient, his sur
roundings and environment, and
particularly his emotional condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Paris Green

TN 1859 some one whose name is
Il not known hit upon the plan
of busting the potato plants with
a poisonous powder known as
paris green, which contained ar
Senic.
Since that time farmers have
been able to keep down the raw
ages Of the potato bug and GER
tain other insects as we'll by the
use of certain poisonous sprays.
But continual activity and vigi-
lance are required.
In 1923, in the United States
alone, more than 100000 pounds
of calcium arsenate, 100000
pounds Of arsenate of lead, and
100000 pounds of paris green
were used to fight potato bugs
and other insects.
Authorities say that it would be
impossible to raise potatoes any,
where west Of the Rocky noun
tains without spraying the plants.
The potato bug is ready TO grab
mans potato crop at the first
opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Times Readers
Voice Views

Editor Tines-The article by
Mrs. Walter Ferguson discusses
1.-THE World We Made for Our
Children and the cry What a
Future Is There For Our Girls?"
1 should say the cry should be
What Is the Future of Our
Boys?"
The future of our nation is very
dark until the girls give up jobs in
industries which our boys should
have at wages that would permit
marriage and the ability to sup
port a home. Then the cry no
longer would be who is there for
our girls to marry?" Of course as
long as the girls do the mems
work at a woman's wage, there
will not be enough income to sup
port a man and children.
But let the man support the
women and children, and there
will be a vast difference. 1t is high
time we get our heads out of the
sand. The reason the cries against
women taking the place in in
dustry that has been sacred to
men is that they took them at
such low wage it cut the purchaS-
ing power of the industrial work
er until the result has been de-
preston such as never before was
known in this country. And it is
only in the restoration Of man in
industry that a cure can be
effected.
Since We now have secretary
Of labor who is in favor of a
thirty -four week, and the removal
Of children and the aged from the
labor market, all should get be-
hind the cause and do what they
can to help create the laws for
which she stands and our coun-
try will see better times than We
ever have known before.
On account of mass productions
Of machines, it must be better. I
certainly agree with Mrs. Fergu-
son that some of us dash our
heads against the rocks.
WILLIAM LEE,
R. r. 6, Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SCIENCE
-SCIENCE-
Potato Bug Triumphs
BY DAVID DIETz

TIME striped potato bug, known
Il to scientists as the Colorado
potato beetle, has fought man to
staIemate. Man has not been able
to stamp out this little creature.
He holds it in check only by con-
tinuouS warfare against the in
sects for possession Of the earth.
When the white man moved
across America he was able to
conquer the indians, original oc-
cupants of the territory. He was
able to exterminate dangerous
wild animals. y
The bison, which once roamed
the plains in huge numbers, is no
more. Many species Of birds now
are extinct. But the potato bug
was too much for man.
This little yellow, ack-Striped
insect was unknown to the world
until 1924, when Thomas Say,
pioneer American scientist, found
it in the Rocky Mountain region
of Colorado. He discovered the
first specimen feeding upon a
plant closely related to the potato,
known as the beaked nightshade.
Later, when farms had become
extensive, in Colorado, the little
bug was reported as pest which
was very destructive to the potato
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

men, and above all with God. Of
course, in a way, he knew that
before, but not as he knows it
now. So much that was dim in
other days he now sees with an
awful clarity.
Today his one passionate belief
is a belief in love-love of friend,
love Of neighbor, love of God, who
now seems very real and near.I
With this is joined the absolute
faith that we are all of us, from
the lowest to the highest, knit to-
gether with chains of nearness to
each other and to God, now, here
after and forever.
For the first time he wishes he
might live his life over again, if
only to grade the things worth
while.
What does it matter what folk
say about us? Why fret about
few blasted plans? At the door of
death he has learned what life is
and what are the things worth
living for.
Copyright. 1888. by United Features
Syndicate. Inc.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

T HAVE endeavored to say during
Il the last couple of days that
I did not believe we were stand
ing at the edge Of the end of the
world.
Just around the corner" has not
proved to be the happiest of all
phrases, but somewhere there are
cakes and ale and good red herring.
The embalmer whom I have met
over the weekend annoyed me not
little, but must say that, next to
a funeral director, the most de-
pressing thing in the world is
professional cheer leader.
Returning last night to my bed
and board little earlier than is
my custom, I found a telegram
stuck under the door. 1 never have
become sufficiently sophisticated to
treat such messages lightly. In
variably I feel that this may be
some communication about the glass
slipper and promise whereby I may
cash my pumpkins in terms of
coaches.
After all, Uncle Alfred's kidneys
are not so good, and I am always
worried about him. since he has
no living heir. I was the one who
advised him not marry the tall
blond girl who stood the third from
the left in Hot Cha
Message From Garcia
4 ND 50 whenever I open tele-
"A gram I steel myself for
shock of good news or bad. With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

has been fostering for four years. President Hoo
vers administration rghtfuly criticised for the
sterilization" or price-pegging experiments of the
farm board but he and his regime should be given
due credit for bolstering the nations system of
cooperative farm marketing
Morgenthau apparently plans to unity the farm
finance agencies under the board, liquidating per-
haps, the nearly useless joint stock land banks and
the Reconstruction Finance Corporations sub
salaries that charge such high interest
The new system must be prepared at the outset,
to be lenient with delinquent farm borrowers 1t
should offer the strength to support them until agri-
cultural prices have reached mora normal levels.