davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
ANDERSON HAS CLEAN SLATE AT
 NOTRE DAME
Own Squad Takes Field For First Times as
 Coach
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY Limited Press Stan Correspondentl

l Chicago - (UP) - Heartily An
 derson, called Hunk for some un-
 known reason, is starting his third
 year as Notre Dame football coach
 with n clean slate.
 In 1881. his first year, he was
 handicapped because of the abnor-
 nal conditions following Knute
 Rockne's death.
 In 1032, his second year, he
 started the season after two major
 operations in poor physical condi-
 tion, and was hampered by intern al dissension among tho players.
 This year he will have his own
 squad for the first time. Only two They are Nick Lukats, halfback, and Dan Hanley, fullback. Anderson again Is in good phy- sical condition, weighing 1S0 pounds in comparison to the 167
 he weighed at the end of last year.
 Record Tells Story
 Much criticism has been leveled at Notre Dame for the selection of Anderson as Rockne's successor but his record under pressure speaks for itself. He has lost four games in two years, two to the
 national champions of the past two years, Southern California, one to Army and one to Pitts
 burg. Notre Dame might have
 won any one of the games except
 the Army game of 1881, in which
 the Irish were outclassed and out
 played.
 George Halas. former Illinois star and owner of the Chicago
 Bears, regards Anderson us the smartest football coach in the coun- try. Halas tried to sign Anderson to coach the Bears this fall at n
 handsome salary, and will hire
 Anderson any time he wants to leave Notre Dame.
 Anderson Speaks Some of the Notre Dame seniors this year started to show signs of temperament when the photo- graphers and newspapermen be- gan to play up the sophomores.
 Anderson, corecrted that quick
 "We have no control over what the photographers and newspaper men do." said Anderson. "rhey take those pictures and write those stories so that if the sopho- mores come through, they can have the story first. They. want new names and new faces. Every Man Gets Credit But you can listen to this, you sophomores. If any of you acquire any exaggerated ideas about your importance to this team, you'll be dropped to the fourth or fifth team so quick it'll take you all season or longer to work your way back up. I'm going to use the best man at each position. If that happens to be senior, he'll play. If it's a sophomore, he'll play. If any of you don't agree with me, come and tell me. Every man will get his just credit for what he does in every game"
 In his two years at the helm, Anderson has learned a lot about handling players. and meeting sit- uations, other than football prob- lems. that come up to harass a coach.
 There is probably no coach ip the country easier than Anderson for a newspaperman to interview. If you ask Anderson a straight question, he'll give you a quick straight answer or tell you he pre- fers to keep the information you may seek out of print. Rockne was like that. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
7ootbaers In City And Vicinity ActiDe ODer Week-End

old rivals and at the same time the outcome is expected to have a big bearing on the state championship even though 1t is somewhat early to discuss the title situation.
 Bristol upset the ambitions of the Ponies 9 year ago by gaining a 6-6 tie in one game and then winning, 1926 in the return en. counter at a stage when it was ap- parent tthat the Little Horses'' were to figure in the closing drive for state supremacy.
 Close Start
 The Ponies opened their season last Sunday by scoring Q 7-6 vic- tory over the South Ends of Hart ford on the local grounds. Bristol has played two games, both re- sulting in victories. In the first tilt the West Ends took over the Hill tops of New Haven, 25-6 and last Sunday set back the Blues of New Britain, 60.
 Fay Vincent. serving his third season as coach of the Ponies, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
HOLY GROSS

Even the men have been folding up right and left. Sinewy Ellsworth Vines, a former champion, went down with his boots on at Stade Roland Garros. To what collapsible proportions has tennis grown!
 Perhaps the U. s. l.. T. A. had better follow the system used in prize fights, stipulating that the contestants must weigh in before a match and suffer an ordeal of stethoscopes. etc., with official U. S. L. T. A. doctors in attend- ance.
 How About Tilden?
 It now becomes a subject of wonder how Bill Tilden managed to keep himself all in one piece for so many years of conquest. In latter years of his play, when he must have felt himself slipping into the shadows before the rising sun of Henri C0chet,, why didn't Bill get himself a set of braces. crutches, wheel chair and a doc- tors ban and declare himself out
 He might have spited the old Imeanie. Cochet. that way!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
BY ART KRENZ NER Service Writer

A newcomer to the Big Ten cir- cult last year already has mapped out successful ground-gaining play after one season of watching defenses of Western conference teams.
 He Is Bernie Bierman, Minneso- ta mentor, who tells mo the play described here Is "one of my fa- vorites."
 "The team lines up with. the strong side of the line to the right" Bierman explains. And here's what happens:
 "The ball is passed to No 2 back. No 3 pivots and fakes, taking the ball from No 2, while No fades wide as if to receive q lateral.
 No 2. however, continues with the ball through the line, with No 6 and z blocking the opposing play CT D. and No crossing over to cross block e. No gets through to block the back playing close to the line, and back No 4, after shouldering the opposing tackle out of the way, continues down to block out the opposing left half, T. Nos 10 and Il cut through for sefety, K
 This play can be used in connec- ton with companion plays, such as a lateral from No to No 1, or Q pass play, with No dropping back to do the throwing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Satisfied with the general play of his line in the Ansonia game last week, which Wilby lost so, MT Lee has been concentrating on a smooth working backfeld, partic- ularly the selection of plays by Quarterback Mitkowsky, who will start tomorrow, with the kicking to be taken care of by Gallulo. Err win or Phelan. A little consolation came to the coach last week from the play of Donata, at left guard and Pernersnski at right guard wh otook care of most of the Will by line-work. Wengertsman starts at center against Danbury, Mas tone and Moreschi at tackles, Pom- ponio and Foley at end with Mar cellus. McEvoy, Gallulo and Mi- kowsky in the backfeld. Due to an injured ankle, McEvoy may not be used except If necessary. First Test
 Crosby's fotball team will be in charge of Coach Bill Schofield who has a 10 a. m. game on at Dono- van field, Savin Rock against Chick Bowen's Hillhouse High boys, and win or lose, the opponents will lunch and then make their way to the Yale bowl where they will see Yale and Maine open the season as guests of the Athletic Association. Crosby Is rated as potentially mettle has been unteested yet. A win over Hillhouse will be sweet victory, indeed, for Bowen always turns out a classy combine on grid, diamond or court.
 Interesting
 All-Naugatuck and Clairmont of- ficials got together last night after little shaking-up and decided to play Sunday at Recreation field. Naugatuck with Bill Stapleton promising much better material than opened the season for him last week against Bristol. The Clairmont combine, which will work out tonight at Hamilton park. Is set for the game Sunday and their followers to the extent of 300 or more will be on hand. Spiot- healed enough to allow him to start Sunday. The line-ups:
 NAUGATUCK CnAIRMoNTs Scally Higgiston Right End
 Ash ........ JAnthony Right Tackle
 Mazzarella, .............. Spiotti Right Guard
 Quinn ................. DiNapoli Center Chlslm borch Left Guard Norton sss Stratnearn Left Tackle COlunS s-ssss.s.s s.s sts POrte Left End
 Butler sss.. Capozzl Quarterback SCHWhTtZ ss,ss sss sssss LeTz Left Halfback roster Gldnell Right Halfback O'Day .........s. StroperG Officials will include Ray Ryan of New Haven, umpire, Chick Kelley of Waterbury, umpire and @ head lines man will be named later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN
 SEEK ANGLING HONORS

Harrisburg. Pa- (UP).-Feminine anglers are vieing with men for fishing honors in Pennsylvania this year.
 Game wardens report definite increase in the number of licenses issued to women and their success at the sport is illustrated by the achievement of Mrs H. M. Brown ing of Williamsport.
 During the trout season, Mrs Browning caught a 20-inch brown trout weighing pounds, 10 ounces. Recentlyy, she landed a 19-inch suaall-month black bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
TENNIS TALK

Tennis Bans
 Helen. Wills Moody wasn't the only one forbidden by her physi- clan to plan tennis. Helen Jacobs, who was defeating the slipping champion at Forest Hills, also had a doctors first-class ban with free-wheeling attachments.
 The Moody Helen used her ban first-and the Jacobs Helen had to admit she was not only non-pulsed. chagrined, mortified, but embar- rassed as well. and declared that she would follow the Moody Helen around wherever she went and en- ter every tournament in which the Moody Helen appeared. The Jacobs Helen may yet get a chance to use her own ban in big way, and walk off the court just before the last shot in the finals.
 
 Men Fold Up, Too
 It has been a great year for bans in this game. and for collapses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, oct 6-(U.P.) = Pleased with the improvement shown by his replacements. Joe McKenney ordered a light work out yesterday at Boston College. He announced two changes in the starting lineup against Loyola of Baltimore tomorrow. deciding to hold Captain Frank Maloney and Bobby Curran, both backs who saw little action this week because of injuries" in reserve. Their places will be filled by Ed Kelley and Tom Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

been putting his charges through
 series of hard workouts this week in anticipation of a conquest.
 Bill Flynn, coach of the Bristol qsuad, has lost no time in prepar- ing the Endees for the important duel.
 The game is to start at 2:30
 will referee; Thomas Monohan of
 Bristol will be the umpire, Z and
 Jake vreeland of Waterbury, the head linesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
ACES DRILL

The Clairmont Aces will hold q stiff drill tonight at the usual pIacA inpreparation for their coming game sunday with the WatervtIie Ramblers at Hamilton park. The Aces have won their first two games and third game is expected to be won Sunday at the expense of the boys from the sixth voting district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
High Schools Play Saturday; Clairmonts At Naugatuck
 In Sunday Gridiron Clash
Wiby and Danbury Collide at Hamilton Park, While
 Crosby Faces fiIlhouse

Anxious to get his charges into the winning department and keel possible, Coach Jimmy Lee Wby high schools football team is ready for the inva sion of the Danbuy high chaengers afternoon with the teams scheduled to clash at Hamilton park begin ming at 230 o'clock quarter and dime admission scale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
PONIES AND WEST
 ENDS OF BRISTOL
 CLASH ON SUNDAY
Rivals of Last Season Meet in Thomaston--
 Vincent Boys in Shape
Special to the Democrat

NoRNSssa eO sAhO SChhAF@hoV
 Thomaston, Oct 5-Unusual in- terest at this stage of the football season centers around the meeting of the Thomaston Ponies and the West Ends of Bristol at Plume & Atwood field here Sunday after noon. The conflict brings together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 6-(U.P) --Absence of seniors because of examinations forced Q curtaiIed program at Harvard practice yes terday. While no definite an- nouncement has been made, 1t ap- peared that the following men will start in the opening game With Bates Tomorrow: ends, Choate and Nazrov; tackles, Kopans and Fran cisco; guards, Gulian and Gund- lach; center, Casey; quarterback, Wells; halfbacks, Lane and Nevin, and fullback, Captain Dean.
 DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. H., Oct 8-(U.P.)- Shifting of players in this weeks practice at Dartmouth has evidcnt- ly secured the desired result, infus- Ing the veterans with new spirit when they were forced to fight for their positions. A new lineup was expected to start against Vermont tomorrow, with the probability that Norman Rand, who ran riot against Norwich week ago, would start in the backfield.
 
 BROWN
 Providence, R. T., Oct 6-(U.P.> -Six veterans were in the team a lineup that took part in Browns final hard work for its opening game with Rhode Island state to- morrow. The feature of the prac- tice was Q hard 46-minute scrim- mage in drizzling rain. The likely lineup will be: ends. Caito and Harrie Hart; tackles, Olson and Larry Brown; guards, Patton and Capasso; center, Batchelder and Captain Buonanno, Dave Allen. Henry Hart and Karaban in the backfield.
 HOLY GROSS
 Worcester, Mass, Oct 8-(U.P) Return of Big Jim Moran. vetcr- an Holy Cross guard who spent most of the season on the injured list, solved one of Coach Eddie An derson's line difficulties, as he sought to pick his starting team against Catholic University to-mor- row. The hardest work since last Saturdays game was ordered. ana the squad spent considerable time punishing the tackling dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Scores

High slngle-valtukaitis-i4s. High three--Vaitukaitls-3eG. High game--Maza zaika--G4i.
 High team--Yanavich-i795.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
WhitewaShed By Whitellin
By DAN PARKER

washington, MEDIOCRE PITCHING. Giants looked like just club instead of potential worlds champions Clark Gr baseball park this afternoon Freddie Ez couldn't maintain standard but predecessors livery result that the Giants laid their first the Worlds series-a goose egg in the bargain
 symbolic weather this afternoon juice light By that arpaun hauled inned looked would to kill afternoon in the hotel obbes hashng Hubbes and shum victories
 arrived and, the thing had . brilliant through.
 
 under and they were m inspired ball onb as they blazing brilliantly and, for the few Under such omens, how could the Senators lose?
 But even there ball Whiehn proouna obseSn Xnd Sa the delivered
 He turned in performance held opposition five blows Freddie Ftzsimmons the poultry wasn't bad the good He lost his ball the e: -;zszs) ;zszs) g S.!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

High single-Flammia-137. High three-Flammia-336. High game-Fox's team--520. High team-Hoffman-1496.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE COUNTY FAIR

CATURDAY is a big day for the nation,
y with the Inauguration of new Pres
ident of the United States scheduled in
Washington.
1t is also big day for Imperial Valley
as it marks the opening of the Imperial
County Fair, unique among the fairs of
the country because of the splendid eX-
hibits which would be impossible in any
other section of the country at this par
ticular season.
Several months ago there was discus
sion of discontinuing the fair this year.
The fair directors are to be congratulate
ed on voting to go ahead and hold 1t as
usual.
The people of Imperial Valley need
the fair this year more than in previous
years 1t will provide them with an op-
portunity to think of something else be-
sides their woes and Affections, real or
fancied, and the psychological effect will
be for the good of the community.
Newspapers believe that the best time
to advertise is when business is not so
good Anyone can sell when times are
prosperous but it takes real salesman
ship and advertising to sell when econ
omic conditions are such as they are
now.
The Imperial County Fair is good
advertisement for Imperial Valley. 1t
is notice to the world that we are not
whining about things and that We are
carrying on as usual.
A corollary to the statement that the
people need the fair is that the fair
needs the people. 1t must be supported
chiefly b. the people of Imperial Valley
if it is going to be success. This sup
port has been extended in the past and
we have no doubt that it will be extended
this year
All who can possibly do so should be
at the fair opening on Saturday to show
the directors that they have the coopera-
tion of the people and to endorse their
action in going ahead with the fair If
a visit Saturday is not possible, then by
all means the fair should be the mecca
for thousands on Sunday.
All indications are that it is going to
be an exceptionally fine fair, needing
only attendance to make it splendid
success, as the directors have already
taken care of the weather matter and are
assured fine conditions for the course of
the fair
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01

love of individual liberty and ira
ditional self-reliance and independ-
ence, will never, subject themselves
to the regimen of an ant colony"
90. Dolson, general manager, In
the course of his remarks, said:
For the purposes which our con-
sumers use electrical energy, there
is no substitute which compares
with it in quality and convenience.
Our consumers have demanded and
we have provided very high grade
of electrical service = regulation
suitable for telechron clocks, con-
tinuity of service nearly 100 per
cent and construction of lines to
eliminate radio interference"
Those who attended from Imper-
ial Valley included Joe E. King.
district manager, Ell Centro; C. G.
Ernst. assistant district manager,
Brawley; M. M. Munson, chief
clerk. Ell Centre; E. B. Christian,
salesman, Ell Centro; E. P. Penne-
baker, district storekeeper, Ell Gen.
tro; D. S. Bromley, superintendent,
Brawley; c. w. Hillman, salesman,
Brawley; Wade Cook, superintend-
ent, Calipatria; o. d. Van Dyke,
superintendent Imperial; w. l..
Bennington, superintendent, Calex-
ico: Lloyd Loudon, superintendent,
Holtville; w. T. Johnson, general
superintendent, Yuma; r. p.
Moore, general superintendent, Inn
perial Ice and Development COM
pany, Ell Centre; Fred Williams,
chief engineer; Fred Nebel- THAI,
commercial agent; E. P. Crane, sup
erintendent of sales, all of the ice
company; w. S. Henry, manager OF
Mexicali ice plant
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01
Lefty Hutchinson
Wanted By Mother

Mrs. F. Hutchinson, of Post Falls,
Idaho, has written to The Press,
asking for help in finding her son,
known as Lefty Hutchinson, who
has been a fruit worker for the
past eight or 10 years, and has also
had experience as professional
boxer
Mrs. Hutchinson states that she
has not heard from him in 18
months, but believes that he may
be somewhere in Imperial Valley.
Letters which she has written to
her son have been returned un-
claimed. The son also plays the
drum and is a singer.
Anyone having any information
regarding Hutchinson is asked to
forward it to his mother at Post
Falls, Idaho, or to The Press. Mrs.
Hutchinson advises that her health
is bad and that she hopes to get
in touch with her son immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press .o..O

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Sam-
uel M. Stone is president of the
Colt Arms company, one of Am
erica's largest manufacturers of
machine guns, revolvers and am
munition.
Yet he nearly jumped out of his
shoes when photographers bulb
Observation-Disclosures the house
foreign affairs committee room.
Don't be scared" admonished
Sol Bloom, committee member.
1T doesn't hurt to be shot with
one of those
The disregard for convention ex-
hibited by Senator Huey P. Long
again is brought out in a story
reaching here from New Orleans,
where he has been taking part in
an election investigation.
A prominent official Of Louis
lana airplane manufacturing con-
Germ asked the 'Kingfish' TO din
ner at his New Orleans home.
At dinner hour number Of
guests mad assembled, dressed in
tuxedos or evening gowns. Decid-
edly tardy, the senator arrived IN
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01
LOCAL GROUP
ATTENDS MEET
AT RIVERSIDE

Officials of the Southern SierraS
Power and the Imperial Ice and
Development companies are in their
offices today after having spent
the greater part of three days at
Riverside in attendance at the
eighteenth annual meeting of Off
GERS and employees of the. Nevada
California Electric corporation
group. This gathering brought to-
gether local and district superin-
tendents, heads of departments and
other key men, from as far north
as Bishop California, and as far
south as Yuma, Arizona, also from
different districts in Nevada for
the purpose of discussing all of the
important problems affecting the
business of these companies.
Valley representatives stated that
spirit of encouragement and de-
termination dominated the address
es at the annual meeting, partic-
ularly those of A. B. West, presi-
dent of the Nevada California Elec-
trio corporation, F. o. Dolson, vice.
president and general manager of
the power company and J. E. Col
Inns, general manager of the I'M
perial Ice and Development COM
pany.
Without CLOSING over the diff
culties .shat the organizations
are facing with all others in
the present economic situation,
the speakers called attention to re-
ductions in rates that it has been
possible to give power consumers
over period of years, and empha-
sized the care that must be given
to meeting theservice requirements
of the districts in territory served
by the company.
President West expressed the
opinion that the depression will
ultimately be conquered when he
said: "I believe that we will inev-
| itably come out of this depression
just as surely as we have emerged
from many in the past. Not only
will we come out of the depression
but it will be, I predict, with our
| present social order and economic
system basically intact, although il
is to be hoped modified and adapt
ed to meet changed conditions. The
people of this country, with theii
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01
BED STORIES
again on his pink nose. who made
that 'Whee-e-e-e-e' sound?"
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
tCopyright 1882. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

again on his pink nose. who made
that 'Whee-e-e-e-e' sound?"
II did," answered roaring voice
and out of bush at the side OF
the hill popped cute little chap
with pointed cap whose cheeks
were puffed out like those of chip
munks when they are gathering
nuts to store away for the Winter.
II was doing the whee-e-e-e-e-e!
Don't you like it, Uncle Wiggily?"
"Oh, SO you know me, do you?"
asked the rabbit gentleman.
II guess everybody knows you,
Mr.. Longears," said the cute little
chap. "I have seen you before many
times, for always come around
this time every year."
who are you?" asked the rab-
bit, for with the glare of the sun
on the snow shining in his eyes
the bunny couldn't very well see
who the wheeling chap was. who
are you?"
II am March Wind" was the
answer. II always come the first
of March and blow up the April
Showers so that you may have May
Flowers"
"Oh, yes, now I remember you,
March Wind" said Uncle Wiggily
laughing. 81 am glad to see you
though sometimes you blow very
strong"
"Oh, yes, am strong!' boasted
March Wind Look" With that
he puffed out his cheeks more than
ever and blew up such cloud of
snow on the hill that for mo-
ment Uncle Wiggily couldn't see
him.
Yes, you are very strong, March
Wind" said the rabbit. II wish l
were as strong as you"
"Why?" asked March Wind, tilt
ing his pointed hat at the bunny
"Why?"
IF I were as strong as you,"
went on Mr.. Longears, II wouldn't
have so much trouble hopping up
this steep and slippery hill. 1t seems
as if would never reach the top"
"Oh, yes you will" howled March
Wind. For am going to help
you. Steady now. I'm going to get
behind you and blow you as you
hop. In that way you'll soon be at
the top. Get ready,'
So Uncle Wiggily got ready.
March Wind took his place behind
the rabbit, and, putting out his
cheeks like two balloons, the jolly
chap blew the bunny right up to
the top of the hill with no trouble
at all. Then Uncle Wiggily could
Ieasily hop home, calling as he
went:
Thank you, March Wind"
"You are welcomed" howled
March Wind and he blew and
blew and blew.
So Mr.. Longears had jolly ad-
venture and if my pussy cat doesn't
try to walk the clothes line and fall
into the basket. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Toodle's
sled.