davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Ickes Finds MANY
Claim Relationship

Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
has made the discovery that lots
of people like to claim kinship
with the great and near great. He
made this admission yesterday
when asked if young woman by
the name of Ickes, who is to be
married here soon, was related to
him.
Secretary Ickes answered in the
negative and said:
"I never saw so many people
who thought they were kin to
me until / became a Cabinet
member. There's one every day
or SO."
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
ERTlsEMENT
Kidneys and
Rheumatism

Your blood circulates four times a min
ute or 200 times an hour thru nine mill
lion tiny, delicate tubes in your Kid
neyS which must function properly in
cleaning out Acids and poisonous wastes
or your system may be poisoned, thus
causing many painful troubles. If poorly
functioning Kidneys make you suffer
from Rheumatic Pains, Nervousness, Get
ting Up Nights. Lumbago, Leg Pains,
Headaches Dizziness, Burning. Smart
ing, Circles under Eyes, or Skin Erup-
tions, don't take drastic or irritating
drugs. Try the guaranteed Doctors
prescription Cystex pronounced Siss-
tex). Formula in each package. Starts
work in Is minutes. Gently soothes
raw, irritated membranes. Fair-play
guarantee. Must fix you up or money
back on return of empty package.
Gystex costs Just &c a dose at druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Democrats to Hold
HYQttsUiLIe Meet

A special meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the Young Mems
Democratic Club Of Prince Georges
county will be held tonight in the
office of DR.. John T. Maloney at
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
2-Cent Postal Rate
Increases Volume

The first three weeks of the
Post Office Departments expert
ment with the 2-cent drop letter
postage rate has shown a S per
cent increase in the volume of
local mail in cities where test
counts were made. it was an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Church Holds Fete
For Old Member

Members Of the Bells Church.
at Camp Springs, Nd, last night
feted Mrs. R. A. Padgett, Of Allen
town, who has been a member Of
the church for 81 years and head
of the Ladies Aid for 81 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Glenn CunnluBnam ok A&uass Bill Bonthron of Princeton and Gene venzie of Pennsylvania prob- ably will match strides in the major covered meets, according to Dan Ferris, secretary of the Ma tional A. A. U., who virtually com- pieted the schedule of important competitions last night.
 Able Italian
 Tn addition, this crack trio may De running under foreign pressure because Luigi Beccali, the sensa- ticnal Italian who astounded the sports world on September 9, by beating Mighty Jack Lovelock of New Zealand in the 1500 meters, has been invited to compete. Bec- cali, who won the Olympic 1600, eQualed the world outdoor record of 8 minutes 4o-2 seconds against Lovelock.
 If these four answer the starters gun in one race, Fepris believes venxke's indoor world mark of 1 minutes 10 seconds for the mile or minutes 5S 2-b for the 1900 will be shattered. They and Lovelock, who set c new world record for the outdoor mile last summer, are the fastest men in the world at those distances.
 Know Their Spikes
 Cunningham was shooting close to records during races in Europe last summer aH a member of the touring United States track and field team. Bonthron showed his class in his race with Lovelock at Princeton in July. While Love- lock set the new world outdoor time of 4:07.e for the mile, Bon thron came second in 4.08.7 bet ter than the previous mark. venske. beat Cunningham last winter for the American indoor 1500 cham plonship in one of the most thrill- ing finishes in the book. However, he lost two other races to the Kan. sas flyer.
 If Emmett Toppino. the New Or leans torpedo. can break away from business to enter the winter sprints, his presence will inject plenty of thrills into contests with Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, American champion and world rec ord holder for the outdoor 100 meters. Jimmy owens, Ohio States promising young speedster. and | Eddie seigel of New York are ex- pected to be two other strong con- | tenders.
 Indoor Meets
 Ferris said the outlook was ex- cellent for red hot competition in most of the other events. He list- l the more impcrtan teastern meets | as follows:
 January ie--Columbus council. 1Oe ArmOry, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Jan- uary 20---Jefferson club, 18th Arm ory, New York; January 27--- Mass. chapter, K. of C., Boston, also combination meet at Paterson. N. J.; February 3-Millrose 4. A.. Madison Square Garden, New
 York; February 6--Seton Hall col- lege meet, Newark, N. J.; February
 1O--Bogton A. A. games, Boston; | February 13--New York MetrO- poiitan championships, site unde- termlned; February 17--N. Y. A. | c. games, Madison Square Garden; | February 24---National A. A. U.
 hampionships, Madison Square l Garden; March 3--Intercollegiate | championships, New York, site un- | determined; March 10-Philadel- | phia games, Convention hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

What does 1t mean this l.. I. P. L-Means to laugh and have lots
 of fun, 1-Meana the '1" in the big word P-Means the pins on the bowling
 So 'te'i the LIP means simply this. We laugh. We smile. have loads Of
 fun,
 Bowling at St Joe's, after our days
 By Miss Lotta strikesanspares
 Fifty one out of sixty bowlers were on the floor ready for action ta 6 D. m. last week, "Meaning What?" you mak ask, aaid my aIi- swer is that if those habltual "stay away bowlersn who do not come around to bowl for some trival req son or other, and feel that 1t ie too much of an effort to show up each and every week, then my sug- gestiOn Is blunt and to the point, drop out and make room for those on the waiting list who are willing and more than anxious to get into our l.. I. F. social circle. A word to the wise is sufficient.
 Captain John Kopiczh was once again @ victim of circumstance when but three men showed up for the first game, which makes four games that Kopiczh has lost by forfeit to date. No wonder John Is getting prematurely gray. oh yes, the Kopyites lost to Joe Yanavich's wonder boys and the way Mike Hop Sheron rolled those balls both left and right handed for a "A score in the 3rd game proves that the Kopy's morale is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
NationaI A. A. U Lays Out Great Box Office Track Slat
SKILLED YOUNG RIDERS FEATURE
 RATIONALE SHOW
(irourOf % Youngsters to Compete in Madison
 Square Garden in Nov.
(speciaI to The Dc1nocrat)

Especial t0 me O4moc<8O
 New York, oct. 26.---one of the outstanding features of the Nh- tional Horse shows golden jubilee at Madison Square Garden, Nov. s- 14, will be the competition For the "Good Hands Cup" admittedly the juvenile riding classic of this coun- Asnerican society for the Proven tion of Cruelty to Animals to fur- ther the correct and Humane ham ding of saddle horses created from It's inception widespread attention and is now regarded as one of the most coveted horse show honors within the reach of youthful riders
 The boy or girl who wins 1t at the golden jubilee in the Madison sduare arena will have reason to be proud of the attainment for, | perhaps never in the history of the | Good Hands Cup has such e rep- | resentative and formidable array l of experienced and accompfished young riders been entered for the | event. The contestarts for the beautiful trophy presented by the S., P. c. A. and donated by Will- fam H. Vanderbilt are not merely l children who like to ride horses, but they are riding experts and, in their way, veterans of the ridine ring, for to be eligible to take part in this competition they must have won first or second prizes Tn ths Good Hands" cup classes tt any or all shows held during the pres
 Keen Competition
 | &ktflal vntan Q at arE viii compete for the cup at ths Nationals golden juEiiee, and the outcome will be of very wide- spread interest. Girls predominant In this years entry list, as is gen. orally the case, probably because riding Is now major sport and in- cluded in the course of training dn 50 many girls schools.
 Miss Margaret Cotter, daughter of Joseph J. Cotter, Washington D. O.; Miss Elizabeth Callan daughter of F. Marvin Callen Lebanon Springs. N. Y.t Master Herbert F. Lown, son of Morton Lown, Kingston N. r; Miss Mar. garet Hill, fredericksburg, Va.
 Master John I. Good, son of Di Fred L. Good, Boston, Mass. Il Several of these young riders will also be seen in competition for tnt Horsemanship cup, which was alst presented by the Society for thu Prevent of Cruelty to Animals, tht cup being donated by Alfred B Maclay..
 | Rlgid Rules
 | The Horsemanship cup carriei the girls and boys a step farthei along in their riding, the contes rules providing that the ri6er whose age must not exceed 1l years, must take eight jumps, no over three feet in height Amoni the "Good, Hands'' corltestaflts whi are entered for the "Hofsema Cup" are Mis- Slisabeth U Mo Christie, Miss Audrey EasleS, Mis- Elizabeth w. Callan, Master Johi F. Good, Miss Betty Jane Fergu son. Miss Louise Finch and Mis Therese schey.
 The contestants in the "Goo,
 Hands, cup are eligible until the, have reached their seventeenth birthday. In both events the rider are judged on hands, seat and sen
 eral engagement and control of tn
 horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Nangatnck Bowling Bits

Naugatuck, oct ze--The finish- inE room of the Risdom company certainly lived up to it's name last night when 1t walloped the Tool Room bowlers in the company bowling league by a 40 score. The niatchss were rolled in the Palace alleys.
 m the other match of the evsn- ing, the Safety Pin forces took three points of four from the Off, ice piri-busters. Charley La Chance of the Safety Pin outfit won high single and high total honors for the night with, q score of 136 and q 3eS total for the three strings. Frank Jones of the once outfit was close for single hcnors with a 1S4 string.
 BowIers were: Finishing Room: Delaney. Passick. Meyer, Cuddy, Butkas; Tool Room: Peet, Lersch, Lawson, Terrill, Richardson: Ofiice Lorentszon, Peterson, Jones, Ben- ham and Mc0rath: Safety Pin: Passeck, Fasgbender, Sears, La Chance and Johnson. have the chance to see the best bowlsrg in New EngiandL in action on Sunday, November z. when the Paragon Recreation team of Wor. cester. Mass. rolls against the Pal. ace alleys team at the Palace alleys here. Manager Sol Anenbers ie going to considerable expense to bring this team here and 1t Is like- ly 2 be a real treat for Nauga- tuckiafs.
 On the visiting team which holds the title of New England champs are such weil-known stars as Carpenter and Josephs, two ex- rerts with the balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
TERRY GETS CLOSE NODOVER YAROSZ
 IN NEWARK BOUT
Close, Savage Battle Ends in Surprise Verdict =
 Pittsburger Hurts Hand
BY HENRY SUFFER

ONIt3NA LkhU8 3A44M M&WANN6ItSka&z0EAEI
 Newark. N. J., Oct 26.--(UP )-- weight, to-day was the outstand- ing contender for the world title claims of Marcel Thil of France and Lou Brouillard of Boston, follow ing his upset 10-round victory last night over Teddy Yarosz of Mon- aco, Pa.
 Al small crowd of $500 fans in the armory saw Referee Jack Phe- Ian of Cranford, N. J., award Ter ry the decision after a close. sav- age battle. It snapped Yarosz' long string of victories.
 This decision was popular with the crowd, composed partially of Terry admirers from Trenton. Many newspapermen at the ring side thought Yarosz had won.
 Hand Hurt
 The Pennsylvania boxer was handicapped by a possible fracture of his left hand, suffered in the second round when he struck Ter ry on the elbow. Terry was eau- tious with his left jabs during the remaining sessions. However, he worked overtime with his right. His manager, Ray Foutts, will have an x-ray made in New York to- day.
 The referee gave Yarosz three rounds, called the sixth even and credited Terry with the other six. The United Press score sheet gave Terry the 10th, registered the fourth even, and gave Yaresz the other eight.
 Close Enough Terry was aggressive and in- pressive at infighting. His at- tack was aimed chiefly at the body Yarosz landed more often and tht cleaner punches. There were nc knockdowns, but Terry slipped to his knees three times after missing swings.
 Terry weighed 16OM pounds Yarosz. 157
 Foutts was amazed at the de. cision. He said, Tt was a tougf fightA but thought Teddy won b, a wide margin. No, I'm not so. ing to ask for an investigation I'm not a squawker." He was slated to confer witt Jimmy Johnston to-day regarding possible future matches for Yaros; at Madison Square Garden. Ht and Teddy plan to go to Bostor tomorrow to see about matches al the Boston Garden. They will re. | main there and atetnd the Brouil- lard Dundee Hereunder Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26


 made.
 Always remember when you are cheering a spectacular long run that the best ball-carrier in the na- tion cannot gain ground unless he has some place to go. The other 10 men make it possible for him to 20. In realty, the bail-carrier = providing he can carry the ball, learn play assignments, and run is the least important part of a play, although there are, of course, degrees of cleverness in backs in eluding tacklers.
 Sticking to the off-tackle play is an example, there are three car dinai points to keep in mind as you watch a play develop.
 FIRST-Watch the backs take the ends out. Watch them feint, and their footwork as they strive to get position on the defensive end, and then drive in with a shoulder block to sweep the end cut of the play.
 SECOND-The hardest man to handle is the tackle. Whether the play assignment calls for two of fensive linemen or one to handle the tackle, 1t requires some clever mAneuvering to charge in with an effective block that will clear the way for the ball carrier.
 THIRD--The next man who must be removed is the fullback or the defensive man backing up the side of the line at which the play ia aimed. Watch the strong-side guard pull out and form interfer- ence with the quarterback, plung- ing through the hole ahead of the ball carrier to- cut down the full back and enable the ball-carrier to break into clear field
 As the play develops, the other offensive linemen will charge, o,l down the field, trying to block oul the remainder of the defensive backfield men.
 Good blocking is the most impor- tart single factor in football suc- cess. and the fundamentals oi blocking must be thoroughly le&rned before any offensive system ca1 be successful. The days ot dumb. guards are gone. The lii1esmen must be thinking fast moving and resourceful or the backs will be in for a bad after noon.
 Remember this, "Where there is a great ball-carrier, there are great blUckers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
To-day:s Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE Jnited Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Oct. 28--(UP).--Ac-
 companied by his manager who
 looks like a modern Lord Daun-
 dreary, and who would look charb-
 ingly at home if stuffed behind a
 window of the Carlton club, John
 Henry, to hear Manager George
 Macdonald tell 1t in his Piccadilly
 accent, Is the most promising Brit
 ish heavyweight fighter "since the
 good queen, God bless her. Certain
 ly Pettifer looks the part. Stand
 ing six feet IA inches and
 weighing just under eighteen stone,
 he's every bit as big as Camera
 and just as smart.
 They undraped John Henry be-
 fore the sports writers at the
 Pioneer gymnasium yesterday and the boxing hands were amazed to
 find that he fights out of crouch. Believing that there was something in the magma carta which re- quired British heavyweights to work from a stance like that struck by the old-timers in those litho. graphs---you know, dukes cooked out front, chest out, head back the writers demanded an explana- ton of Pettifer's heresy.
 George-pardon us, we mean MI Macdonald, for you never could get around to calling a guy with his appearance 0eorge--was ready It seems that before taking UT | fistcuffing Q year or so ago, John assistant in e London restaurant and his work required him to labor most of the day in the "second pantry" As the "second pantry | ceiling was no quite six feet high john Henry and his six feet [ 1-4 | inches was forced into crouch l In fact, Mir Macdonald says. hi man crouches all the time now | in the ring and out--and as re. suit had a very devil of time dec. orating his fafnily's Christmas tree Mast Yu1etide. He was alright on | the lower branches but the upper | foliage gave him trouble.
 After viewing John Henry work out few rounds the writers be- | came involved in an argument al to which method of falling to the | canvas he employs. Does he, like | the inartistic Joe Beckett, merely | crash over like an abandoned smoke stack when dynamited? Will | he use the technique of that finish | cd performer, Bill Squires, and careen dixzily around the ring until | he locates a soft spot. Or will he follow the style set by that master | collapser, Phil Scott, and drift l dreamily to the floor after ths manner of swooning swan?
 | No matter which style he fol. | lows, we doubt if John Henry will ever match the fall turned in by Primo Camera in his first figh, with Jack Sharkey. Connoisseuri | of falling, including the man who saw the house of usher go, declare | 1t the finest single performance of | nIl time. In certain parts oI | Brooklyn on cool, clear nights you can still hear the echo of Bootsis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
WRESTLING

At New York-St Nick's-Gino Garibaldi, Italy, drew Dick Shikat, Philadelphia; Casey Berger, Texas, drew Sol Slagel, Germany; Jack Humberto, Mexico. drew Dick Daviscourt, California; Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, threw Herb Freeman, New York; Herman Hickman, Tennessee, drew Dick Raines, Texas; Fred Crubmeier. Iowa, threw George Hill, Wiscon- sin.
 At Boston - Pat Fraley. Cana da, threw Bob Russell, Newport, R. l.; Al Mercer, Springfield, threw Lloyd Stewart, Lynn; Benny Gin berg, New York, threw Jack Costa, Boston; Arthur Dekuh, New York, threw Sam Sworsky, Chelsea; Johnny Lopez, New Bedford, threw Jimmy Trephon. Florida; Odillio Marchione, Boston, drew with James Pollock, New York.
 oshcfetaoinshrdlucmfwycmfwyppyy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
BLOWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 26--(UP) With all the regulars out in uni- form for the first time this week, oCach Tuss McLaughry sent his Brown squad through a long work out yesterday, brushing up the teams offense, and then working on a defense for Holy Cros. An irn- portant change that may be perma- rient was made when Dick Batchel. der, starting center in the first three games, was shifted to tackle. where he gave good account of himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Au-Naugy Props
 For Night Game

Naugatuck, Oct 26--Everything is in readiness for the first night football game in Naugatuck. This contest will be played tomorrow night between the Acorns football team of Ansonia and the rejuven- ated All-Naugatuck eleven. It is scheduled to start at o'clock.
 It is believed many spectators will go just to see how football, played under electric lights, differs from the daytime brand. The local team is popped up for the contest which is expected to be good one as Ansonia and Naugy are ancient rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
DODGERS DROP THREE

New York, October 26 - (UP) - Red Cagle and Shipwreck Kelly, oo-owners of the Brooklyn Badgers professional football team, announced that Hugh Rea, former Nebraska guard; Leo Ros- kowski, Ohio State tackle, and Johnny Lyons, Tulsa end. have been given their unconditional re- lease. This was necessitated by 6 National League rule limiting each clubs squad to 22 men before the fourth game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass. Oct 26--(UP)-- Coach Joe McKenney of Boston college is building his offense for the Boston universityl game around Ed Driscoll. substitute halfback. He was the freshman's best run ming back year ago. Dimmy Zaitz. big guard who was shifted to tackle, will be given his first test in that post in scrinmage scheduled to-day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
ARMY

West Point, N. r., Oct 26--(UP) --Armys football squad will leave where 1t will play Yales eleven Saturday.
 The entire cadet corps will go to New Haven Saturday morning in 42,busses. only a short work out is scheduled for to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct 26-(UP) Tine Brown triple-wing back system of offense proved no mys. tery yesterday to Holy Cross first two teams as they smeared plays paraded by the freshmen in per- fecting defense against the de- ceptive attack. Coach Eddie An derson continued to work his sec ond string backfield behind the first string line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 26-(UPl
 Coach Eddie Casey concentrated on improving his replacements in a scrimmage yesterday that saw only four first team regulars par ticipating. F'ergie Locke, who with substitute Fred Moseley. scored the only touchdowns in the prac- tice, probably will start at halfback in the Dartmouth tussle, but Johnny Adzigian, who is alternat- ing with him, will see much serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., oct 26--(UP)-- A frozen, snow-covered practice field curtailed Dartmouth practice yesterday, and outdoor work wal. confined to q half-hour signal drill in which three teams took part. Previously the squad saw a mov- ing pictureof its game with Penn- sylyar,ia last week, during the showing of which Coach Jackson Cannell pointed out errors. Sammy Fishman, regular pilot, donned a uniform, but will not be ready for the Harvard game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 At Newark. N. J.--Young Terry, 1eO 1-2, Trenton, defeated Teddy Yarosz, 157 1-2, Monaco, Pa (10); Marty Gornick, Al, Pittsburg. de- feated Tommy "Kid" Murphy, 147. Trenton (s); Young Stanley Ketch- ell, 1s7, Bloomfield, drew Billy De- beilis, 1s4 1-2, orange (6); George Levy, 1S7, Trenton, defeated Kid Bonbon, 137, East Orange (6l; Ralph Fulton, 145, Trenton, stopped Jimmy shelvin, 151. New York (11. FH9 1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Schedule Fer This weeks Gsn,ss: }:
YEAR or ACTIVE THNN

Philadelphia (UP)-Thers win tennis for "Big Biil'' Tilden. but the future beyond that 10 uneer-
 T In discussing his plans here, Tilden said he planned to desert active tennis playing after another year. He may then return to the utase. but he is definitely against capitalizing upon his ability as q bridge player, or ettolnpfjnG to break into the ranks ef profssaion'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26


 A correctnly executed pitch shot requires more force than the pitcn and run or the chip shot for the same distance. The harder the ball is hit the more backspip will be applied, and this spin is also an lad to direction and fined control of the ball.
 A high lofted shot is not always necessary in approaching 2 green. A low shot with plenty of back spin will hold the green as well as a high pitched ball.
 When applying the baekspin in a shot, hit down on the ball, keep ing the right hand from rolling over the left, as this often causes a topped or smothered shot. Aim to keep the clubface open until the ball has been hit.