davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
So They Say

It is futile to picture business control without government inter- ference. Business leadership is in- competent at present. --Professor E. J. Brown of tho
 University of Arizona.
 The government Is controlled by organized minorities. Representative Henry T. Rainey
 (Dem, 1ll).
 Are we going to lend money to q farmer enemy, while refusing to pay tho United" states who was alongside us in tho war? Louis Marin, French deputy, op.
 posing ieague of Nations Loan
 to- Austria.
 We can junk one-half of it (foot. ball under 1032 rules) and still have moro left than is sufficient for a college game. ---Gilmour Dobie, head football
 coach, Cornell University.
 Perhaps we Americans are over- looking our indebtedness to imnii- grants when we practically close our doors to them. -Mias Margaret Ferguson, scere-
 tary of tho Y. W. c. A. interna-
 tional Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Considerable editorial interest has been attracted to the linguistic research work now going on in this state in the interest of an atlas of dialects, etc. The New York Times devoted a good half column recently to an entertaining comment upon the same It paid particular attention to the noisy well come usually paid to newly-maried couples by friends and neishbors in various of our rural towns. Out West they are called "ehivarees' In Fairfield county investisa. ton revealed they were called "skimmelton" or "skimmerton' In Litehheld county and part of Hartford county particularly near the Massachusetts border "serenade' described the fanfare of noise. Then there was the euphonious term "eallathump' or "eallathumpan or simply COW thumpin" Whereupon the Times writer exelaims 70 magic, O music, o Lewis Canoll Give us Old Connecticut and let who wills have Rorabaekia. And the town of towns in the State of States is Hartland, which has never had an increase in population. It had 356 soldiers in the Revolutionary War and 10 in the World War. There the ancient speech fourishes undistufbed. There pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
AN AMERICAN OPERA


 Tho rising tide Of nationaiism In Germany carries with 1t implica- tiops of international menace; but 1t has resulted, ln ono case at least. In q definite American advantage. Louis druenberg's new opera "Tho Emperor Jones" was originally an- nounced to have its world premiere at staatsopera in Berlin; but tho present jingoist fervor there against tho importation of foreign talent has caused postponement. Giullo Gatti. Cnsaazgh, manager of the Metropolitan opera in New York, has now announced that next Saturday afternoon Tuilio serafn will direct the authentic
 Since the production of Deems TayIor's Kings Henchman" from tho book by Edna st Vincent MII- been s '' 70 thoroughly & American . work presented by tho Metropoi- itan Opera. "The Emperor Jones' o'Neill's play. Despite ol,I; r!sinIE remains the most imposing figure far play, moreover, presents hn anaiysIs ot the Negro mind among great nations os to-day, this is pee cullariy An American problem. There are critics who proclaim that Louis Gruenberg ts not . pnu. sician; but there is little doubt that he is one Of the most inter- esting of modern American com. posers. And, to completc the AmericanIzatIon of the entire pro- duction, Lawrence Tibbett w te sing the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Personal Health Service
 (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining Co personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat, sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
O--O---0 DRIFTING

Bucking the tide, Js hard, it would seem, Yet men arc made stronger, BY breastiDg the stream.
 o-O--o
 A friend is genuine. when he gets to be as close to you as your underwear.
 O-O--0 They say nature can't pc idi- proved upon but I notice stores still sell eorsets.
 o--C-~0 A cheap cigar is always h.b .burn- iflK cefit.Hation.
 o---O--0 Thig concludes our regular sat. urday progfana. ft was broadcnst by the Waterbury Democrat and cams to you oyer DBD. We arc signing off for the week, to pc Dhck again Monday evening ht the usuh' hour.
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Professor Allen Walker Read or the University of Chicago told the Linguistic society of America the other day that "eorreetness ih Hpronouneiation of Q plaee-name is "dotermined by tho eonsensus ot "usage In tho place named" The pricjf,le is sound. The application in the case of "Mlssouri" is dihi. cult, Professor Read who has lived in that state, said that "the post speak ers' say "Mi-zurl." The pro' nouneiation "Migsoori," often at' tributed to ignorant outlanders only, President Williams Of the University of Missouri calls "a fad, n monstrosity, tasting Of cod hsn "and baked beans." Professor Read thinks that two.thlrds of the MS. courianB would sound tho ilnnl " as 'ah"--a southern variation un- familiar 10 tho benighted east,
 The conflict has been going on for more than 60 years. The dlc' tionary doctors disagree We fore. iRners can only consult tho nome folks. The Kansas City Star has done so. Some oid'timers, whose ancestors came from kentueky or Virginia, stick to tho final "ah" ] but tho country districts. not Kan. sas City, must be boiled before Y is known whether Professor lfehd could get his two-thlrds majority or not. The "s''.sayers are numer- ous even among the tasterg or hog and hominy. The president of the Teachers college Is certain. that 10 out of 20 well-informed per. sons' say "Mi-zurI,", A professor or English and historian of Missouri isnt sure that "two.thirdg or the "peopio don't use tho hissing 's nsouiid,W rho superintendent Of schools says that both forms are in common usa among tho teach. ors. but fe believes that the "z' style is more popular.
 The legislature has never been able finally to decide. Hegolutions in favor of ono or tho other pros nunciation have gone to sleep on the table, The Star reporter. ifi spite of the opposed cerdicts that he hears. utters his own opinion, which oven we Of the rebuked east must love for It's directness and tho authority upon which it rests;
 Generally the ''Iiterary feller' who says "Mis-soo-ri" in exngger' ated and classic style was not even givef, standing room in the !ine- lip of this truly Misgouriaii clash. TO nafne the distinguished Misgou- rians who say "Mi-zuri' would DO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Another way to stop war would be for people of the various countries to form an international taxpayers union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
U7@"VV TT HAPPENS

After the smile Has gone from tlie game, There's nothing left, But q hollow fame.
 o-O-o Men reach the heights after plumbing the depths. Another ars gunent for starting nt tho bottom
 o-O-o Editor, Day by Day; 4 per son can stand in Kate smith's shadow oil summon and not get sun burned.-B. D.
 o--O-o A sign you'll never see on Q rumble seat, NO Rlderg."
 o---O--o An owl can turn It's head completely around. If traffic cops could do the same what q wonderful world this would DO.
 o--O--o Europe seems to be developing doves Of peace with tho claws or eagles.
 o-O-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:l2 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

cused Of greed when. # they get a Dit of power, they showa q strong wish to substitute Q democrat ofiice hoider for republican.
 Reasons for this temptation. do not require elaborate explanation in view of the conventional shane. iEg Of Connecticut campaigns which in most years Ig a distinct help to success. Tn iDg2 money talked less effectively than the de- pFesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Commenting yesterday on motor vehicle registrations and change in the date of their issuance we neglected to mention that New York motorists were caught by Connecticut laws January 2. Commissioner Mulrooney of New York instructed policemen not to pick up motorists with lo32 markers up until January 4. However. that didn't include Connecticut and when some New Workers entered the state Monday they were arrested. That's why we insist that only universal regulations should govern motor markers and their issuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

The earth travels bs4,000 ,0oo miles on It's annuni trip around the stin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

grss has cold feet and ,sshnOsney casts 70 shadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
O--O-o AND SO TT GOES

Success is q mirage, So most 0f us say, When we think thnt we have it The thing slips away.
 o--O--o Senator Joe Hackett Is after the fixed charge. And the chances are the more Joe charges 1t the more he'll find 1t fixed. o--O--o Dust settles and that's moro than cnn be said for 0 lot Of people who owe bills.
 o--O--o When a girl sits out a dnnce it doesn't moan she enjoys your com. pany. Perhaps she's flying to avoid being stepped upon.
 O-O--o.
 i033-ALONE Another year has come to Iiand, And now in tender tone, We think Of hearts that must march on And sec the ycar--al0nc.
 o--O-o Tho message that spoiled It nll: Happy New Ycar--pleese Re' init"
 V~~O"@V And tho vets thought they'd greet 1t this way: Happy New Beer" My idoa of something novel would be Q steepie chase partici. pated In by steopio jacks.
 o--O--o
 THOSE GAGS
 .------ Pictures were made for hanging, Cookies were made to dunk, Doors were made fbr banging, Gags were made for bunk.
 o--o-o Tho soareer the horse the higher priced the horse show.
 o--O--o The auto show opens in New York Saturday. Perhaps rum. ble seat models will include wool robes and raecoon coats.
 o-O--o It's wise child who forgets about Chrlstnias and begins antiel. pating Easter.
 suppose when the beer Dill paasos 1t will be signed on tho "sotted line.
 o-O-o "The saloon will noyor como back" roar the drys. Speak easy brother, speak easy.
 O--O--o
 IT WAS EVER THUS A man, says Tom Mix,
 Is q man for that, No doubt thinks Tom.
 In q five gallon hat.
 0-O--0 Rubber aprons didn't retain the!r popularity. Due to tho fact that It was impossible for housewives to use them as towels in emeFgen' cies.
 o-O-o Some things can mover be rebuilt. And only those who have suffered their loss can understand.
 o--O--O Now they claim that Funes may produee rubber when tredted seieh- tificaily. Or kept too long ID res taurHntB.
 o--O--o Tho man who always slaves himself knows what it means 10 face tho job.
 o--O-o Imagine how an American. bull dog feels these days on meeting hi-hatting French poodle with the war debt complex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

"Thc object of good speech, says an Enslsl, professor, "is to make your meaning clear" Dunno bout tha.l Seems to us the bad speech is apt to be clearer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
"A SMILES THE THING.

. Good evening.
 LINES We rush through life,
 With It's fuss and shout, And, may 1 nskd
 What it's all about? O--O--O People who cun write check In six figures, seldom write one In four as Q gift to charity.
 o--O--o A regular contributor to ,"Day by Day" and "Tall Tower Topics" writes In to say that Beer will soon be Bock." A goat getter, ehY
 o-O---o It seems that everything eomos wrapped in cellophane now with the exception of hard luck.
 o--O--o Owls are merely night watchmeni of bird life.
 o--O-0 What the country needs Is die. tatlon, snys stcnographer Sue, not q dictator.
 An-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

Odd rolls and part
rolls of Marin, Arm
strong and imported
linoleums -perfects
and seconds. 10 to
so yards of a pattern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
D0N0HUE FL0ORED BY
M'CANN AT ARMORY

Wildcat Mccain, who, recently
defeated Jack Reynolds, handed the
popular Leo Donohue his first local
setback Friday night at the Armory.
After the Florida star had won
the first fall with wristlock. Nc
Can came back to take the second
fall in ten minutes with a wristlock
and the third and deciding fall in
tWenty-six minutes with a stepover
armlock.
Chief White Feather went forty
I'VE minutes to no fall with Frank
Bower, Max Glover tossed Marion
Mackey in six minutes and Ed
Baker drew with Hugh Webb in
fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

uous campaign in 1882. He en-
gagged in twenty-five races without a
breathing spell or let up in train
ing. Winning only three races, fin
ishlng second on five occasions and
third in three others, the little
chestnut colt was in no sense a
champion in his first year of combat.
even though he did account for
$93,440 to finish second to Ladys-
man in this respect He earned a
purse of $86,690 in the Futurity
alone.
Brought to the races early in May
Kerry Patch finished out of the
picture in his first three efforts.
After being runner-up in his two
succeeding outings, he graduated
from the maiden ranks at Belmont
park on June q with. victory in a
minor stake event. He placed in his
next race and came back to score at
Aqueduct on June 81.
Came the Belmont Futurity. fol-
lowing an unimpressive round of
Empire City and Saratoga racing.
While Kerry Patch may have been
lucky in that Ladysman was una
able to find racing room in the
Futurity, the fact remains that he
did win this coveted stake-inci-
dentally at the juicy odds of 10 to /.
Though the Futurity was Kerry
Patch's only stake victory, he ran
second in the Wakefield Handicap
at Empire City, the Champagne
stakes at Belmont and the Junior
Champion at Aqueduct. Besides he
was in the money in the Great
American at Aqueduct, as well as
the Baldwin and Remsen Handicap
at Jamaica. His juvenile swan song
was the Pimlico Futurity, in which
he finished far back in the ruck.
Put away early in November,
Kerry Patch returned to Belmont
Park, where, at the scene of his
greatest triumph, he spent the WIN
ter.
In view of his present condition.
the Rosenberg colt appears an ex-
tremely risky hazard at the prevail
ing odds of Is to l in the winter
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
BY THOMAS III. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, April 8. = Kerry
Patch, which carried the silks of Lee
Rosenberg to a surprise victory over
Ladysman in the Belmont Futurity
last year, richest of all juvenile
races, is sick horse and is confined
to quarters at Belmont Park suffer-
ing from a cough which he con-
tracted about ten days ago.
The diminutive son of Desperate
Desmond-Polly Wiggles-he weighs
but $50 pounds and stands only a
trif1e over fifteen hands high-had
two broken wolf teeth extracted to-
day after a brief exercise gallop and
was Immediately stabbed awaiting
developments of his ailments. If
the horse does not develop a tenn
perature, Trainer Joe Notter hopes
to have him out on the training
track within few days, but no def
mite plans for the 3-year-old cam
paign are possible at this time.
Kerry Patch had a very siren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
nv G. z. PARKER

New York sWorld-Telegram Sports Editor
ATORFOLK. Va, April s.-Base-
~ ball is not the only sport rep
resented on the Detroit team which,
Nth the Giants as playmateS. will
treat polo grounds fans TO their frs:
SIGHT this year OF major baseball
today.
track man will be in the Tiger
,ineup-one who has travelled the
ioo-vard course in close TO ten sec
a.de has tossed the javelin 1870 feet,
has has put the shot Al feet 8 inches,
nd no has high Jumped feet l inch.
Golfer of ability will be with
pneky Harris team-one who thinks
Nothing of driving the pellet 800 TO
nso Yards and who won an inter
Sscboiastic championship when bare
Nv is years OF age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
HOPKINS SURE SALE IF HE sMACKs BALL

DOE CONNERY, president hand and mentioned
- that Manager be
IN Hopkins his third sacker
but his batting fell
possible the hot of get his eve
on the ball a promotion.
Croset has not much to do at short for New Friday,
demonstrated he probably
He former
Toledo A A. nfelder Cose
his position n
st spring
Cann 1882 indianapolis
Thine LOUISVILLE brand
field n
ST. Paul droppde thirtyhv by
the important assemble
short weak with the budgeon last has picked this
according
of 1882 back the
expects
Phil Tod,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Elks Close
Pin Event
National Meet in Progress
Here VIII IEnd This
Week End.

The Elks' national bowling tour
nament in progress at the local
Pritchett Recreation alleys will de-
termine their new champions with
action tonight and Sunday. The
final fve-man squad will take the
drives at $50 tonight and the final
squads in doubles and singles will
face the music" on Sunday after
noon at ? o'clock
The title meet has been an out
standing success from the stand
point of both pin splitting and enter
tainment. Players rolling In the
windup games will have to be at
the peak of form to cop top honors,
as some real scores have heen post
ed over the several week-ends of
competition here.
Barbasol squad of indianapolis is
leading the team event with a total
of 3,104; Robson and Frame, Dan
vile. Ill, are out in front in the
doubles with 1854; D. johnson is
riding high in singles with TIA and
j. Willard, Toledo, holds all-events
honors with 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Shires Parts
With Braves
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, April 8-Arthur (The
Great Shires is Chicago-bound to-
day, looking for a job. The TAXA
tive first baseman parted company
with the Boston Braves Friday, aft
err he had lost his regular Job as first
sacker to Baxter Jordan. Jordan,
brought up from the international
League, took Shires place when the
hard-hitting Texan WIS out with an
injury last year
Shires, former White Sox and Mil
waukee star, was unable to regain
his place this spring. and when Of
fered a substitute JOB at lower sal
airy. refused to sign. The Braves
Friday granted him a free agent
status and he hopes to connect with
a strong minor league club. Co.
lumbus of the American Association
is reported dickering for his serv-
ices to replace the popular Pat
Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
n. Y. Bowler
Stars in Meet

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., April S.-The
Congressman Auf Der Heide team
from West New York, N j., Friday
night went into third place in the
five man event of the American
Bowling Congress tournament with
1893 score. The Ohio team Of
Dayton, o., failed to repeat, making
2,796 total, scarcely high enough
to place among the prize winners.
Albert Brandt of Lockport, N Y,
who tips the scales at lis pounds,
was the sensation of Fridays roll
ing He grabbed second place in
the all-events with a 1924 total and
teamed with Eddie Oates to take
third in the doubles with 1858.
Brandt's total in the doubles was
I'll pins, only three less than the
A B. G. individual record. Brandt
Dow Chocolate team took over
fourth in the five man event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

He visit of the world champion New York Yankees to
Indianapolis Friday appreciated by the few fans
oraved the polar bear weather the powerhouse team
exhibit It's against the ST. Paul Saints.
Joe Mccarthy started the igid
he and 1t was Of his subs outfeder Walker who maked the
longest Walker
oected double single This youth formerly played with Toledo
IN American Association
nzed Pilot Mccarthy
an A. A pasimer with indianapolis, Toledo and Louisville
Chapman, fielder; pitcher
upoed for Lazer subed Ruth other
a A. FASTENERS the
college star established brilliant with ST. Paul last
is saWart
Ruth
Inc
Is not thing
good oueder his but at 49, he just there his 1888
eHouon tour performance sample Of the he
defense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
13-DAY RACE MEETING
OPENS AT LEXINGTON

By Times Special
LEXINGTON. KY, April e.-For-
NAL opening of Lexington race track,
inaugurating Kentucky's spring rae
ing season, was carded here today.
The spring program is scheduled
for thirteen days.
Thirteen nominations were ac-
cepted for the Ben Ali handicap
featured event on today's program,
which will be decided over three
quarter mile track. During the two
weeks of racing each program will
consist of eight races. Many Kel.-
lucky Derby candidates will be test
ed during the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

exhibition game-one who was en-
ployed as an end on defense be-
cause of his keenesS in diagnosing
plays and the finality of his bruis-
ing tackle; was used as a back on
offense because of his speed. weight,
stiffness and amazing ability at
tossing forward passes and led his
school team to three state cham
pionships.
Reading from left to right, or, for
that matter, reading from right to
left. east to west, or north to south,
beginning. of course, with the front
row, the foregoing may be identified
as:
Track star, Lynwood Rowe:
golfer, I,ynwood Rowe; boxer. Lyn-
wood Rowe; basketball center, Lyn-
wood Rowe; tenn layer, Lynwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Tech, Washington Win Track
Openers; Shortridge in Debut

City prey thinly clads opened the
outdoor track season Friday with
two victories, Tech trouncing War
rem Central at the east side oval
and Washington smothering South
port on the east side, 81 to 80.
Banner turned in a brilliant per-
Torrance for Warren Central. He
Won the 120-yard high hurdles, the
high hurdles, the low hurdles, and
tied for first in the pole vault. Dis
cninger won both sprint events for
Tech. The eastsiders swept three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

Rowe; football end, back and for
ward pass specialist, Lynwood
Rowe.
And according to the latest word
from Bucky Harris, Detroit's start
ing pitcher today will be Lynwood
Rove. And. unless he falls down in
this department for the first time
in his career, the feature batSman
Of the fray will be-perhaps you've
guessed it-Lynwood Rowe.
Schoolboy Rowe they call him.
And folks are saying he is the an
swer to the constantly recurring
question. what will do for a blazing
spot Of color when Babe Ruth re-
tires?'
Your agent shares the opinion
that if there is a new Ruthian fig
ure on the horizon, Schoolboy Rowe
is the fellow. Indeed, it would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

A boxer will have a place in the
Tiger Hneup-one who, first as a
lightweight and then as a light
heavyweight, laid low a score OF
adversarieS.
a jumping center from the realm
Of basketball will be out there
one who was thrice awarded all
scholastic honors in his state and
who was propoSitioned by numerous
colleges when a mere high school
sophomore.
A tennis player Wilt take the field
against Bill Terry's men-one who
won interscholastic championships
in that activity and who has The
build and the equipment of strokes
TO become the successor of Bill
Tilden.
And atfootball player of phenom-
email skia viii participate in today's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
T1Uo Blue Track
Stars Ruled Out

Indiana collegiate eligibility rules
robbed Butler of two star track per-
formers before today's triangular
meet at Fairview oval with two city
rivals.
Earl Elser, a consistent point win
ner in the weight events, and Ray
Sears, one of the outstanding mid
die distance men in the midwest,
were ruled out of all Butler meets
with Hoosier schools because they
attended other colleges before en-
rolling at Butler. They will COM
pete against out-of-state schools.
Butler opposed Indiana Central
and N. A. G. U. in the first local
outdoor meet today.