davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Grape Vineyards Along
 Lake Erie Hum Actively

sandusky, O - (U.P.) = Tons of big, juicy grapes are being taken to the wineries hero by vinyardists. happy because they once more have a market for their crop after many lean years.
 With prices double those of last year, the huge pressing machines are kept busy night and day crushing tho grapes as the juice flows into heavy casks.
 Most of this years crop .is being converted Into grape juice. Bx mid- -wintcrs nature will have cppk vorted the juice Into something
 Mo Most of ihe grapes grown in ibls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
8Y YOUR CHILDREN
g. Olws Robsr&s Dsrtoe
yz.g zz zZz { Z-zzz|Z z.
PAYMENTS WITH OUTSIDE INF. UHE9r NEEH& TO C0EHxDEH
 aTsTIT1rnH or lHfTDHUN.

ATTITUDE or CHILDREN. It seems fo be getting more and more of an American custom Tor | mothers and dads to play away l from home. The children arc given movie money or left to study | lessons while batter families ana mama 20 off to a dinner party or | the theater, to say nothing or | bridge. Away they ride into that mysterious fairyiand of grownups. | a glitter in velvet and winged col- lars, where children have no part whatsoever. Tn one way it is as it should Dc and the children accept it immeas- urably well. They know they can not go places with mother and dad and except for an occasional aoh, you're always away, mom," they are pretty philosophical about if all.
 Attitude of Children. When their mother replies Daddy and have to play the same as you do, my dears.' they: understand that too. They are sensible as . rule and know they must be in bed or studying or home early anyway; but when 1t gets to be too ''strong" as Gertrude Stein would say. these boys and girls are almost sure to develop another feeling about it--a feeling of being extras.
 If the days are filIed with plan ming for nights. tnble conversation and telephone calls taken up with 1t, and home interests submerged in the unsuitable urge for outside excitement, we can hardly expect children to go on indefinitely with- out some hurt.
 l They would not be human if. they did not absorb the Impression in time that they stand beyond somewhere in the shadows. while i the lights play strongly and fully on the other half of their parentk' lives, the half that does not com cern them. Tn fact they quite eas-a fly decide that their world never really touches their parents at all. Makes for Independence.
 That this feeling of being mere l ly incidental to their parents ls q good thing for children is nn arr gument put forth by the dispas- sionate analysts who hold that it makes for independence and fos- ters corresponding inconcern. on the part of the young. And they warn that 1t is far preferable to its opposite where the children rule the roost and seifishly hold parents captive. I agree with them here. If there must be choice it is vast-
 Iy better for parents to hold the sweep of power than the children.
 yet even this statement Is debat- able.
 As usual 1t is the safe middle
 course that seems to be the answer. Parents can have their parties and their pleasure without letting 1t obsess them, and without creating in their children the impression
 that their outside interests mean more than the family.
 Family relationship Is such q sen- sitive thing. It needs finesse and great tact on the part of parents. It vii not flourish under bruise and
 hurt. The comfortable feeling of being more important to their par
 ents than any one else on. earth
 underiies the solid foundation of
 courage, confidence, and content
 upon which the character house
 of children is built. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Atlantic Fish Found
 h Watsrs of Pacific

Portland. ore - (U.P.)-A ian- cet fish, denisen of the Atlantic ocean was found swimming in the surf hIcng the oregon coast and captured bafe-handed by Charles w. FarnsWorth.
 The 1eh was ( 1s1 feet long and has 2 dorsal sail.iike fin three feet lone. # hes large eyes and .:l s'a ssxsssalnf1y snl ens ,.s .s shsrp :sl s,s sts srn {; !. rsss ra; wssssS tsss n .s mystery ss exeeptsoif the Mexican and Japan- csc o0astk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Here's What Society Steps Out I,1!
 Veyets C1epes Worn At Night Clubs
BY YBETsY sCHUYLER

I New the real social this with the National at Madison kept busy these evenings with club openings thea numera charity performances another 
 
  informal crepe lack ktoque.. v
 
  Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
s79SY 9SH suz
Rx Maraerx HsLe

been served and the hands of tho clock were almost at one when light steps came running up the outer stairway, followed by slower ones,
 Sarah Lou opened the door and stood on the threshold smiling.
 Come on, Bob. It smells good" she called to some one fol- lowing her.
 NEXT: Sarah Lon leaves town. (Copyrfgbt. 1g25. EffA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

 entertain them o family table. O quality 
 
   when a holding ion for family
  meal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

gloves. shocs-everything is ready for the deluge.
 Rubbers without heels have been designed just like feather slippers and cover the whole shoss except where the heel slips through m opening. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

region are the Concord grapes, famed for the delicious wine they produce. Tho sugar content is about s2 per cont, with q relative iy high, alcoholic content in the w's'i 4 ton of grapes usually produces lso to 17s gallons of juice. Prices ss,, for ,ui cOssoas s Fragsss s 5s sss & ysaI rrss ss ent prices from S5s to t45. with Aomo growers asking ss hish as $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Dc sure tO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

progressed: Recently [ met an old college ciasamatc who has been
 rather . failure in fife and after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
By Joe Williams
Clark Griffith Came Up From Ranks
Great Fellow, But He Likes Money
Nat Owner Picked Two Young Winners

NEW YORK Sept 2O-Clark Griffith is what is loosely
known as a sefmade He is the only club owner
the majors who up from the ranks He started out
as bush league pitcher in Illinois Now he owns the Wash
ington ball club American League champions of 1888.
But like great other seade men Mr. GLi oiI Or
from of Of his critics make complete JOB Of H. you
the plumbing In short the gentleman not perfect ana please o0n
Early life developed affection for the
dollar and he never has lost 1t very seldom mat you near Sn
popular thought to be that he
Nor you can believe all you hear thoroughly
Criticism does n0 rest lightly on his Saggng Sno a % You must
head the hats he demanded that an editor change base
be than adequate
by a league
pitcher that manifestations consistent Even young
you could him pitch out of turn And in business deals invov
ing his own future he always had the last word to say as to what ne
Won are to be literal and accent the fact that baseball merely an
other line professional buneswhch it certainly is
then you must admit that the man belongs ..-. ..-,
regard for business acuen such although admitting its necessity in
S b oa ~ f e t ms ' al VI f an ' A - zacbov
Until Washington great ball
1t m isn't measured by the standards Of several other towns But
hatand at minimum Of cash outlay If you know how to operate
There thing Griffith that of the Others club
boast and that ability pick leaders This
managerial the history baseball authorized
Griffith In both cases the dice rolled fe-tw0 Natrals
of the team which BROUGHT Washineon in 1s245 At
that time Harris the kid ball club
T VEN man of Mr. Grh stern type can be lucky in the choice of
L you
back later the thing all over? Of
appointment
wasngons the baseball and like Harris his
Mr. Griffith mistake standings
teams reveal clearly that he made mistake Cronn Both of
the citizens have had only three winning teams Harris
Yes, Mr. Griffith is crazy-hke fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Senators Still Need Two Wins to
Clinch Flag; Banked by Browns

Pittsburgh dropped the second
game of its double-head with the
Phillies.
Pittsburgh beat the Phillies, to
l, in the opener when Tommy Thew
enow drove in both Pirate runs with
singles. However, the Phils took the
second contest, 8 to 2, when Spud
Davis drove in the winning run with
a, single in the eighth.
Brooklyn downed the Chicago
Cubs. IL to 8, after collecting sixteen
hits off Warneke, Thinning and Root,
including homers by Flowers and
Hutchinson. The Boston Braves
kept alive their chances of finishing
in the first division by banking
Cincinnati, to 0, behind big Ed
Brandt's four-hit pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Blue Ends
Hard Work
Butler Eleven to Taper OFF
for Franklin Fray
Here Friday.

Dwindling his practice routine
down to a one-a-day schedule,
Coach Fritz Mackey today will tap
er off his Butler Bulldogs into final
shape for the opening tilt OF the
season with Franklin here Friday
night. Thursday will be devoted
entirely to skull drill and light ex-
erciseS, with a possible few minutes
of routine plays.
The Bulldogs have been subjected
to drill twice each day since they
reported two weeks ago, with scrim-
mage coming as a final dessert at
night. But with final registration
Tuesday and the beginning of class
worf1, Mackey reduced his drill to
night sessions.
Tuesday night, the Bulldogs were
sent through their final dress re-
hearsal against freshman aggrega-
ton that daily is becoming more
valuable as training timber. The
freshmen ripped through the varsity
IN surprising style, making the loss
of Carr and Lakewood, out with in
jurieS, more apparent. Neither will
be permitted to play Friday night.
For the last week, Mackey has
concentrated on overhead work,
blocking and pass defense. The
machine worked with increasing
precision until Lakewood and Carr
went out
Aerial work was shunted to Pete
Ray and Ralph Simpson, with Bob
Stewart back in the lineup for a
ball-carrying assignment. The Ray
to-Simpson combination probably
will be worked in the Friday tilt,
with Jim and Bob Stewart COM
pleting the backfield unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Washing-
ton still needed two more victories
today to clinch the American League
pennant and world series with the
New York Giants.
A triumph today over the st.
Louis Browns and a New York Yam
kee defeat by the Chicago White
SoX would turn the trick
Dick Coffman of the Browns, a
Washington cast-off, BANKED the
senators, 3 to 0, with six hits Tues
day, while the Browns collected
eleven off Whitehill and Thomas,
including a double and triple by
Carl Reynolds, ex-Washingtonian.
The Yankees refused to drop a
game, beating the White Sox twice,
10 to l, in the opener, aided by
homers from Dixie Walker and Lou
Gehrig, and 10 to 3 in the night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

cap, in which Joey Sewell hit for
the circuit. George Uhle let the
Chisox down with four hits in the
opener, and the Yanks collected sew
enteen hits in each contest.
Three home runs gave the Phila-
delphia Athletics their second
straight win over Detroit, to 2.
Jimmy Foxx, Bob Johnson and
Pinkey Higgins contributed the
four-baggers, FoxX's being his forty
sixth. .
Boston beat Cleveland, to 8, with
Bill Werber!s TWO doubles and a
triple m four tries leading the Red
Sox attack. He scored two runs and
drove IN another.
The New York Giants backed into
the National League pennant al
though beaten II to 5by St. Louis
in their last western game. They
clinched the flag when second-place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
GIANTS PLACE WORLD
SERIES SEATS ON SALE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O,-Officers of
the New York Giants will begin
selling tickets for the world series
Immediately, Eddie Brannick, direc-
tor of publicity, announced today.
Tickets win be sold in strips of
three, for the first, second and sixth
game of the series. In case a sixth
game is not necessary to decide the
best four out-of -seven winner, the
sixth game money will be refunded
to purchasers.
Box seats for the Polo Grounds
are priced $3.50 or 1890 for three
and reserved seats $3.50 and $3.50
for three Brannick stressed that all
requests for tickets must be addressed
to the National Exhibition Com
pany, 104 West Forty-second street,
New York City, and accompanied by
money orders or certified checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Terry's Battling Giants
Clinch National Flag
Winner in First Year; New Champions Register
Biggest Surprise in Years.
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-Memphs Bill Terry and his fighting New
York Giants dukngs the 1882 the cheering
most startling circuit
clnched Tuesday
the living the old question why baseball the national
public gamble duck1ng
the dramatic uncertainty.
Lucky the Giants
virtually all going nowhere this
They the "htleSs wonders
Bill still trying to fit into the
McCraw, steered the
pennan club lost Washington
club brought New York its hr
tenth flag tying Chicagos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20


They became champions Tuesday
at St. Louis, although the Cardinals
beat them, II to 3, when second
place Pittsburgh dropped the sec
ond game Of it's double header to
the Phillies, making it mathemati-
cally impossible for the Pirates to
overtake them, even if the Giants
lost all their nine remaining games
and Pittsburgh won its remaining
seven.
Terry said the winning of the
pennant was the biggest thrill OF
his baseball career. In his first full
season as manager, and at the ten
der age of "a, he started from
scratch and organized and directed
a pennant winning team.
During the winter Terry astounded
the baseball world by providing one
of the greatest player upheavals in
the Giants history. Players who
had been regarded as indispensable
were traded wholesale. Some writer's
and fans accused him Of Wrecking
the club.
But Terry said, I'm building a
club chat will fight"
When the season opened it was an
eff" club. Misfortune after mis-
fortune assailed it, but it plugged on
-bolstered by brilliant pitching
from the Big Four" Hubbell, Schu-
macher, Parmelee and Fitzsimmons,
with excellent relief hurting from
Luque and Bell. Jackson's legs went
back on him. Blonde Ryan re-
placed him at shortStop. He was
spiked and seven straight games
were lost. Then VergeZ was stricken
with appendicitis at Boston at the
seasons crisis.
A telegram still remains posted
on the bulletin board in the Giants
clubhouse, because it symbolizes the
spirit of the Terrymen.
When the Giants were in their
menacing western slump because OF
Ryan's absence, Ryan, out of Holy
Cross only a couple of years, sent
Terry the wire:
They cannot beat us. Am en-
SOute."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BroWn Berry Is
Beaten by Media
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 20
Brown Berry. heavy favorite in the
$4,000 Kentucky futurity for g.
year-old trotters here Tuesday, fin
iShed a poor fourth, with the top
money going to w. N. Reynolds
Media
The winner was a substitute for
Mary Reynolds. Hambletonian win
ner who was forced out by injuries,
and won in straight heats in 2:0314
and 2:03i2. Ben White was the
pilot.
Two other favorite also tumbled,
Selka Worthy bowling to David
Thornton in a four-heat battle for
the 2:17 trot. and Doc Parshalrs j.
E. Vonian beating Dick Reynolds in
three straight heats of the PIP
pace. Hanover Medium won the 2
year-old PAGERS Futurity in straight
heats from Laurel Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
DOUGHERTY Is NAMED
IRISH GRID CAPTAIN

Cathedral high school grid war
riors continued practice today for
Fridays battle at Elwood. Bill
Dougherty, veteran right half back,
was elected captain of the Irish
squad Tuesday.
In Tuesdays drill, Joe Breen, an
end. was moved in to tackle to re-
place Layton, injured in last weeks
game at Peru. Royhans and Nc
Mahon starred in a long scrimmage
session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Newcomers IN
Meridian Tits

Both main events for the South
Meridian wrestling card Friday
night have been completed with
David CWhiskers) Dooley signed to
meet Bill Miller, a newcomer. Teddy
Waters, another newcomer, will meet
Harry Schaeffer, a favorite for sew
eral years, in the other feature bout.
Gene Fox, local mailman who won
his bout last Friday night, will be
seen in action in a supporting bout
Matchmaker McLemore has ar
ranged card Of new faces this
week at the request of many fans
and feels h has secured some ex-
ceptionally good talent. Miller is one
of the new collegiate crop Of wrest
lerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Equipoise to
Quit Racing

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Equipoise,
handicap king of the American turf
for the last two seasons and fourth
among the worlds leading money
winners, will be retired from
competition after his last race in
the Havre De Grace cup handicap
on Sept 80.
C. V. Whitney, owner of the fam
GUS 5-year-old son of Pennant and
Swinging, announced Tuesday night
that he would be retired because of
a shelly condition of the hoofs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Red Wings Gain
One-Gan1e Edge

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 20.-The
Rochester Red Wings today enjoyed
a one-game lead over Buffalo in
their playof for the International
League pennant, following Tues
days 6-to-3 victory over the Bisons
at Rochester.
AS the series shifted to Buffalo
today, the Wings were ahead two
games to one in the best four-out-
of-Seven series.
Home runs by Estil Crabtree and
Ray Pepper, and fine relief pitching
by Jim Lindsey gave the Wings
Tuesdays triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
O'Shocker, Marvin to Head
Hercules Mat Card Monday

Lloyd Carter. matchmaker for the
Hercules A. c., announced today he
had signed Pat O'Shocker, sensa-
tional red-headed Irishman of Salt
Lake City. and Tommy Bulldog
Marvin. popular Oklahoma Indian,
for the feature spot on the first
indoor mat program of the season
Monday night at Tomlinson hall.
O'Shocker has long list of VIC
tories over some of the leading mat
men Of the country. Outstanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Grid
Lineup Named

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 20
Franklin college grid warriors con-
tinued rehearsals today for the
opening game of the season Friday
night with Butler U. at indianapolis.
Only six letter men returned to
school this fall, and Coach Roy TIL
lotson has been forced to mold a
new team from reserves and re-
cruits. Tillotson predicted one of
the fastest and scrappiest Grizzly
teams in recent seasons, however.
The lineup probably will include
Anderson and Moser. ends; Miller
and Parkhurst, tackles, Pruitt and
Waggener, guards; Hawkins, center;
Goens, quarter back; Belden and
McCarty, half backs and Rummen.
full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Judd's Homer and Pitching
Give Red Birds A. A. Grown

home run in the tenth and scored
Whitehead and Heath ahead of
him. Minneapolis filled the bases in
the last Of the inning, but failed to
score.
1t required almost three hours to
play the game. There were thirty
two hits, including eight home runs.
The pennant was the first for Co.
lumbus since 1907. The Red Birds
will play Rochester or Buffalo of the
International League in the little
world series. Tuesdays score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Ban Return
Title Scrap
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Sept 20.-Aimed at
disrupting CLOSED corporation"
championship prize fights, the Ma
tional Boxing Association annual
convention has approved resolu-
ton prohibiting return matches be-
tween defeated champions and their
victorious challengers prior to de-
Tense against another outstanding
challenger.
The association also approved
recommendations that all cham
pionship matches be at fifteen
rounds and that no overweight or
nontitle bouts be fought between
contestants in the same weight di-
vision for over six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

Ray Boyd and Red Kirkman have
supplied punting strength, Schoen-
fielder, Jahr, Mcdonald, Tourist and
Maddox power in the line and
Cogan, Saluski, HoSier and others
ball carrying ability that should get
somewhere tonight.
William E. Clauer, president of
the local club announced a reduction
Of seat prices for this and remain
ing games of the season, ranging
from 5000 covered grandstand seats
at 40 cents with tax paid to SIPS for
box seats. Women's grand stand
seats will sell for 40 and so cents.
Probable starting lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
CENTRAL CAGERS DRILL

Approximately fifty basketball
candidates reported for practice
Tuesday night, when Coach Harry
Good issued his initial call at Indi-
ana Central college.
The Greyhounds will open their
season Nov. 10 against Anderson
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Sox, Cubs Open
Series Oct. 4
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The White
Sox and Cubs, Chicago's two major
league representatives, will play
their twentieth city series this year,
probably starting Oct. 4.
The Cubs Tuesday challenged the
White SoX, current holders of the
city title, and it was accepted. The
White Sox won the city title in 1881
series. III nineteen previous meet
ings, the White Sox have won eleven
series and the Cubs six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

among his recent wins are tritmphs
over Jim McMillen and George
Zaharias.
In meeting Marvin, the mauling
redhead will encounter an opponent
who is Just as much a give and
take artist as himself. Marvin has
appeared here several times.
The program Monday night will
be the first of a series of all-star
attractions Matchmaker Carter has
arranged this winter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
By United Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 20.
"A pitcher who could hit as we'll as
hurl was credited today with max
ing the Columbus Red Birds Ameri-
can Association champions.
Columbus took ten-inning game
Tuesday night from the Minneapolis
Millers, IA to II, to win the playoff
series and the pennant.
Judd, Columbus relief pitcher, hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
FREE. MILLER WIN

Breaking 40 out of so targets, c.
o. Free captured singles honors at
Crooked Greek Gun Club Tuesday
Winders was second with At. L. c.
Miller won the handicap with %
out of Is, and Bennett was next
with 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

Two former All-America centers
at Notre Dame will be seen in ac-
ton at Perry Stadium tonight when
the Chicago Cardinals tackle the
local indianapolis Indians pro foot
ball team.
They are Tommy Yarr, shown
above, and Tim Moynihan. The lat
ter probably will start, due to his
experience in league play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERs
SEEK ROSS, BERG

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-The Chicago
stadium has opened negotiations for
a junior welterweight title bout be-
tween Barney Ross, holder of both
the lightweight and junior -welter-
weight crowns, and Jack kid
Berg of England. here in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BAKER BEATS TRAMBLIE

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.-Scoring
two knockdowns, Rosy kid Baker.
Indianapolis middleweight, handed
Ray Tramblie Of Rockford, Ill, a
lacing in ten rounds here Tuesday.