davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
PRIVATE JONES

IL. T. HURwITZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
MOORE AND ROSSI
 ATTRACTIVE BOUT
 FOR NEXT WEEK

New Haven, oct 5--The punch ing treat de luxe of the indoor seeking season will be served up to state and local fight fans by CO. Matchmakers Lew Brown and Al Caroly when they present Al Rossi, New Haven middlewelght title con- tender, and Eddie Moore, Bridge port Bomber, in one of the double ten.round star bouts at the Arena here on next Tuesday night, Oc- tober 10.
 Carmen Knapp, New Haven jun for welterweight contender, ana Harry Alexanian. Worcester, Mass, Armenian, are scheduled to mix 1t up in the other ten-rounder of the star bout billing and the match makers today announced the com pletion of the balance Of their pro- fessional boxing card.
 Irish Eddie Dolan, Waterbury, will oppose Vic Darr of Norwicn, !, in the six-round semi-flnal at 140 pounds. Two four-rounders VIII open the festivities. In one Tin Can Romanelli of Stamford, faces Pinky Morris of Bridgeport, while Jack La Sale. Hartford light weight, meets sammy Bernier of Darlielson, in the other.
 Rossi, fresh from his decisive victory over Steve Carr of Meriden here recently, expects to resume tossing punches where he left off but will have to watch his step against the Park City southpaw whose dynamite left has blasted the hopes of many 0 good boy Knapp, with victories over Billy Bridges and Frankie Petrolle dur- ing the summer, will find Alexan- ian troublesome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Naugatuck Pin
 League Results

Naugatuck, oct - Monday night: Henry Rosell's combine de- .feated Dan Montanarrs 3 to 1, 128s-1143. Fred Faust's team took ( straight from William oCon- nor's. i164-t061. Robert Worreil's team defeated Roy Johnson's { to 0.
 High single for Monday-Henry Resell, 163. Resell also had high three strings of 400.
 Wednesday night: William No. ble's team took 4 straight from Id- ris Alderson's, 1t92-ii21. James Montnnarl's combine defeated George Warmers 3 to l, 113G-1002. Wallace Noble's team lost all { to Frank Lobdeli's, tes8-1170.
 High single for Wednesday--Curt filing. 1S2. filing had high three of $50.
 Thursday night; William PlIk- aitis team defeated Sidney Baylis' to 1, 1194-1190. Fred Swensto s team took { straight from Rev Hance's, 1171-1097. Thomas smeg- eiski's combine and Franklin Hub bells split 2 and 2, 1t-32-117g,
 High single for Thursday--Fred swenston. 135. Michael Janus had high three strings with 357. This completes the first week of league bowling at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
SWEDE HORSEMEN HERE FOR CHICAGO
 NEW YORK SHOWS

New York, oct 6.-(UP)-The Swedish army's team of riders for the National Horse Show at Mad. ison Square Garden, November 8 to 14, arrived to-day aboard the liner Kungsholm from Stockholm.
 The team includes Captain Gustaf Frederick Won Rosen, Cap tain Ernest Hallberg. Lieutenant Herbert Sachs and Lieutenant Gus taf Nyblaeus.
 They will leave for Chicago to- day, taking eight horses in a spe- cial car. Among the mounts Is "Kornett", champion Jumper of scandlna. The swedish horsemen will compete at the Worlds Falr hrose show october 21 to 20, and returned to New York on Novom- Der 1. to prepare for. the National Show.
 Count von Rosen was Swedish military attache Ut Washington last year and an international mili- tary judge at the Boston and Na- tional Horse shows last fall. Cap. tain Hallberg rode with the Swed- ish team. at the Olympic games in Los Angeles last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Trinity Awaits
 Worcester Game

Hartford, Conn. oct 6--Redoub- ling It's efforts after last weeks 12- 0 setback at the hands of Colby. the Trinity football team under the tutelage of Head Coach Dan lessee was hard at work today drilling for the first home game of the season against Worcester Tech here Satur- day.
 With Bud Galloway, first string halfback, back in harness and Lu- cien Keilam, who was slightly in- jured in the Colby skirmish, ex. pected to be available, Coach lessee will be able to present for the first time this year 6 nearly full strength lineup. "Sis" Sampers, fuilback, has been on the semi-ailing list for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
COLI .------By ART KRENz .--

Just as his hips start the action of the backswlng, so similar movement in the reverse direction starts the downswing. Bobby Jones. in action photos. shows that when the turn of the body back to the ball begins, the hips arc starting the movement, while the cock of the wrists is still taking place.
 Failure to start the body first in taking the club back, results in lack of coordination between body an alarms. In the down. swing if this action does not take place, tho player, feeling q lack of mower, tries to supply 1t with q thrust of the shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
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BY HENRY McfEMoRE
 United Press Stan C0rrespondent)
 Washington, oct - (U.Ps) - There are series goats and series heroes. and Buddy Myer is Q little of both, if you please. 4
 Buddy isn't quite q veteran. m sports writer's lingo, and yet he certainly isn't e youngster. though this Is his first worlds series: Ltighning doesn't flash arouna him; he isn't a wildly colorful per- sen. He's known generally, year in and year out, as good. solid pa.i player, better than average py good deal but not pushing any or inc immortals out of the way.
 You'd figure him to play his nor. mai game in series, treating n all as a matter of business. But you'd figure wrong. Tn tho first game in New Yorks Buddy blew up like q high strung colt fin his first race. He made thre eerrors, and without taking credit away from Hubbell for his fine pitching for the Giants, sfiil 1t may bo said that Myer contrip- uted plentlfully to the disastrous opening defeat of the Senators. in the second game, 5pdoy uuleted 0oWu unu ts"sSN 0~~es ~-
 Tn the two games, he got one hit and one run. He didn't bat in any runs. He mado three putouts and | Ave assists. A slightly sub-normet showing, even against stin opposl- | tion--quIet aside from those three terrible errors.
 So Buddy trotted out on the home lot Yesterday, right in line for the official goatship if he made
 And what did Buddy do about He slapped himself three hits. one a double. He drove in two runs and scored one. He. made three putouts and three assists. ir- cluding q couple of amazing plays that brought the home town crowd to It's feet. one backward run or 25 yards to stab Q rap that should | have been a Texas leaguer but was just another out took It's place az the finest fielding play of the series to date.
 So which is he---goat or hero7
 There was something definitely unusual about those two pitchers in the first game at Washington. Everybody in the stands realized something curious was going ons Nobody quite knew what.
 It's a curious motion both riehts handed Fitzsimmons and left. handed Whitehiil have. It really does look, as the pitchers arm l comes up. as if he was snaking the ball out of his hip pocket - Fltz on the right side. Whitehin on the left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

again.
 A Giant victory would put them within one victory of a world chainpionship. A Washington vic tory would put the series all even with both teams needing two games for ultimate triumph.
 For the benefit of those who have been out of town. for a couple of days here are few facts ana figures: Tho Giants won the nrst ana second games to and 10 i. Then they came here and play cd before President Roosevelt, the U. s. Army band and some 2b,o0o ordinary persons and were white wnsiied by Earl Whitehiil, to 0. Weaver ys Huhbcll
 Manager Joe Cronin of the Sem ators lot the boys know he expect- ed to lot Monty Weaver pitch to- day. Memphis Bill Terry of the Giants planned to use Carl Hub bell. lean and lanky screwball star, who baffled the Nationals in the series inaugural.
 Washington fans hoped Terry would follow through. They. felt Hubbell worked some kind of hypnosis on their favorites in the opener and believed Cronin, cos lin and Manush would hit when they faced the New York ace N' it's better than an even bet that the Senators really will cut loose with some hits in one of the re- ! maining series games. AS old Hans | Wagner remarked, the Senators, best slugging team in the Ameri- can league, are due for 14 10 16- hit game before the series ends.
 1T wouldn't be surprised to see 1t comes today" Honus said. They can't handcuH Goslin, Manush and Cronin forever. And don't forget the Senators were lucky yesterday They got doubles that went for the extra base by feet. They got sim gles by inches. and split seconds
 q don't mean to takeA anything away from Whitehilfs great show ing, but the Senators did get what breaks there were"
 Lovely Work
 Wagner was talking about n five. hit pitching performance turned in by the ace left-hander of the Washington forces. Because of the | shutout score 1t rated as the best ! pitching performance of the series No Giant got as many as two hits and in only ono inning was there two safeties.
 whitchill had everything. Hi drops slanted down with breath | taking suddenness. Ills outshoot broke so fast that the Giants were missing by feet. Inning after in. ming the Giants were three up and three down and from the fifth in. ming on, they got only q single hit
 There were two other major heroes in the Senators first seriei triumph. one was Solomon Myer the young Jewish Washington sec ond baseman. Buddy was the goa of the opening game when h' made three errors. Yesterday h' was the offensive star and contrib uted sparkling plays afeid. Int other star was Ossie Bluege, Sena tor third baseman, whose breath taking stops and pegs in the fina inning ended an incipient New York rally.
 The third game goat was Man ager Joe Cronin of the Senatori who booted q bad one in thu eighth. He took an easy hopper from Moore which seemed tagged for q double play. Instead he jug gied 1t like Q schooiboy and bat ter and runner were safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Faber Baffles
 Cubs in Series

Chicago, oct 6.-(UP)-vic- torious in the first two games, the Chicago White sox moved to their own grounds to-day to meet the Cubs in tn ethird game of the city series at Comiskey Park.
 Forty-fve-year-o old Urban (Red) Faber, oldest major league ball player, blanked the Cubs yester- day, 20, for the Sox second straight triumph at Wrigley field before S,37s persons. He allowed only five hits.
 Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Char ley Root, Cubs, both right-handers, were named to pitch to-day.
 The fourth game, scheduled to- morrow, has been postponed out of respect for the memory of Will liam l.. Veeck. Cubs president. who died yesterday. Weeks fu- neral will be held tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
HUBBELL IS HOAX
 FOR SENATORS TO
 SEE FOURTH GAME
Terry Anxious to Wind Up Series in Washington
 -Weather Murky
By HARRY FERGUSON
 (JJnitcfl Press Stan Correspondent)

Washington, Oct 6.-(UP)- Here 1t is Friday with the weeks wash not ironed, last nights sup per dishes still in the sink and Carl Hubbell ready to pitch again.
 Who was that fellow who said trouble always comes in punches?
 The haggard inhabitants of the District of Columbia crawled out to brush their teeth this morning after horrible dreams of Q dark, guant young man in New York Giants uniform who spent the en- tire night throwing baseballs with his left hand and making them twist and dip like an intoxicated sky writer in an airplane with one wing missing.
 No Ambition
 Along about noon they began to drag themselves toward Griffith stadium with all the enthusiasm Of a French nobleman climbing into tumbril for quick trip to the
 Ali right, let's come right out and say it--Mr Carl Hubbell has got hell scared out of everybody. There is a rumor around that Manager Bill Terry has secretly passed the word down to Memphis to break out the flags along Beale street and hire first-class band, because he Is going to wash his hands of this baseball business at 6 D. m. Saturday and shuah eaten a train foh de land ob cotton. It's getting too cold up here Tor these southern boys; the tempera- ture went down to 64 yesterday tu iu1 u1,tree for A r- kansas and Hughey Critz thinks 1t would be dandy to wade knee-deep in Dixie's sunshine.
 So Terry has decided that the quickest way to humor the~boys Is to pitch Hubbell today, and, for all this deponent knoweth, tomorrow, too. That, he figures will make the world series stand: New York, 4; Washington, 1. ..
 Washington fans got some small consolation by scanning the heav- ems, but they were full of gloom, too, The weather man said It would be cloudy all day. That Will make Hubbell's screw ball about as easy to see as blacksnake gliding through a vat of ink.
 What can be said for the home team? They have nice, clean uni- forms, you would just split your sides laughing at that Mex Altrock, and Clark Griffith Is fine fellow. Such q good fellow that he may have to pitch about 1:3O o'clock this afternoon when Cronin looks down the line and sees Stewart (knocked out of the box Tueslay) Crowder (ditto, We'd nesday); and Whitehill, who labor ed in the vineyard yesterday and requires couple of days rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Rurors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The GristOf Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

Many unexpected incident occurs in the lire or oox 0o i, and out of the ring Irish Eddie Don up against M oddy carly this just after he arrived Albany to take on Al Bryant eood of local reputation Shortly aiter the weighing ceremonies Dolan was informed that ne w gong po substitute Bryant who had been arrested that afternoon
 for nudeng his wife with an axe Which prompted Manas Ray Doan to I'm glad we don't have to look at that fellows goves tonight
 With most of the wranses their the management of tb A Nauqatuek Crmont football teams got together m nob for Sunday the borough Incidentally the Carnoh I fe much stronger Nausy that which wesled with Bristol outfit last Cousin Bill Stapeton has aired hs onk roll for some good grid talent including Joe Butler at Schwartz the Black Pancr Nusy last season. peer 1a] zatel the andou of strong Woy line year ago Lay and Foster who will make up shtty oaekhed
 Mosey Kns the Yale boxing has saved eleven men and children from angry of Long Island sound adsecn to Madison this past which sort of makes him royal consott to KING Neptune or Someth'ns'
 ri, vou, fedora to Alex MeCol the 39 year old Ohoan whc worked few innings the second game ot the seres With losses this year. MCo was brought up LIN big wait of eighteen years during wh'eh ne got to N evsrv hush in the bush leagues by its horticultural monker
 Eddie McCh the stalwart of Attorney Thomas F. MeGan who M ophomoring with Dartmouth this has impressed CoaeE Jack Cannel that he may be seen Sooa part or e ~
 with the Indians fall due particular to his deveiopa ao defensive plays MeGrah finished strong season at uloaek w Crosby in Ray Cbbon the pride of Pat S,rooon heafe dono well with the Dartmouth Fos date and gives promise or varsity line He prepped Roxoury going strong for both football and basketball
 l,h, Kopiezh has had a lucrative offer from the Brooklyn Business Basketball League to serve as official for h battles this and will take the job for Szo same S2uo mail armo and pair or oer sk "n'" latter tem Manager Happy Lky has already agreed to povoe h with
 oo foob followers different places to find themselves spo on the fifty yard line Danbury comes to Hamilton Park TOT h
 bv game Crosby plays Hhouse Donovan field Savn ROCK in te morning Nausuk takes the American International col iss;,ns of Snrnqhd at the Field in the afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
DO YOU REMEMBER?

One Year Ago TOday-Alfred de Tourner of France was crown ed national motor-paced bicycle champion at the Coney Island Velodrome. following the last of
 series of 2S races. Five Years Ago Today-The winning the fourth straight game from the Cards, 7-3. Ten Years Ago Today-W. IT.. l.. McCorties' Mir McElwyn, driven against time by Ben White, set a new world mil record for two-year old trotters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Maine Arrives
 for Yale Game

New Haven. Conn, Oct 6--(UP) The Maine football squad. which will play Yale in the seasons open. CT Saturday, arrived here today and was housed at Ray Tompkins' house.
 This afternoon the Maine team will have an opportunity to run off their plays In the bowl, and take final drills. A light practice also was scheduled for Yale. Rain yes- terday cut down the practice plan ned by Coach Reg Root. Both teams sessions in the bowl today will be secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Last Nights Fights

At New York Broadway Arena - Ruby Goidstein. New York wolter, vs Frankie petfplle. Schenectady, N. Y.--Petroile saii- cd to appear for bout: Al Moth, i27. defeated Pete Degrasse, 124. Canndn. l6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Far Out M Left Field
WITH EDWARD W. LEWIS United Press Stan Corrcspondent)

6(UP)-A high administration figure close to the Giants in the third
  Washington plums-namey hits left a innings.
 The negotiations the senate stock market of Labor and the entire Attended the first here There were sl n seats in the beachers.
 high catch President would bring him batting luck hit the first Manush yesterday without hit the ball to White hill the
 which huttercd about hienfeld during the inning behind Gosn fin deep birds for Goose had only two chances tho other hutter of the banging
 right Nick Atrock which hit his left heel in nidair dropping the ground.
 where the choicest cussng in Washington words after the Manager Bill Terrys press had be censored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

three weeks with q strained should CT and, alone among the reguiars. Is not likely to start. He may how ever, play If called upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
WRESTLING
United Press)

United Press)
 At Springfield. Mass - Tony Co., lessano, Springfield, threw Jack Rogers, California; Walter Duda, Poland, threw Chief sundown, In- diana; Andrus Costanos, Spain, threw Andy aharon, New York; Stanislaus Zbyszko, New York, threw Chick Rae, Holyoke.
 At Lynn, Mass --- George Cllnk- stock, Wyoming. threw John Spell man, Providence. R. l.; Jim Wallis, Swampscott, threw Fred Moran, Newport, Il. l.; George. Linnehan, Wyland, drew with Jim Fuller Lynn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Senators Haue Hubbe 10 Beat Order 10 EDen World Series
Critical Contest To-day; Weaver For Washington,
 Wagner Sees Hail Of Hits
Whitehil Myer and Buege Looked Great Yesterday
 With Cronin as Goat of the Game
Rx STUART CAMERON

Washington Oct 6-(UP)-With the count two to one the world series to-day entered it's crucial stage. the Giants win this afternoon it will be as good as over the Senator's emerge victorious they will be odds0n 1avortes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
HIJBBELL VS WEAVER
 PROBABLE TO-DAY

Washington, Oct 6-(UP)--The probable lineup and batting order for the fourth game of the World Series today follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Senators

by (AL); Moran (NL); Moriarty (AL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Today and Saturday---Washing- ton; Sunday and Monday-New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
FACTS AND FIGURES
 AFTER THIRD GAME
By United Press Standing

Washington 2, New York {. Washington 1, New York 6. New York 0, Washington 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Mosey King the Yale boxing instructor has saved aVen men women and children angry waters of Long Island ouho diaccnt to Madison this past which sort o makes nm royal consort o KING Neptune or someth'ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Tip your fedora to Alex MeCol the 3e year old ohoa worked few innings for the Senators in the second game or the With B wins and losses this year, MeCol was brought up bo show after wait of eighteen years during which he got to every bush in the bush leagues by its horticultural moneker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

tesque when you put it up against its proper
background.
Part Of that background is the farm belt
In the farm belt there are a Tot Of farmers
jumping up in meeting and waving bits of
paper-mortgages. which were contracted
when it took one bushel Of wheat to buy a
dollar and which must be paid when it takes
two bushels to buy dollar.
The farmers have been the victims Of a
betrayal quite as cruel as that which harrows
the soul Of Mr.. Loree-crueler, perhaps for
no one supposes that Mr.. Loree is in danger of
losing his home and his bread and butter.
Furthermore, the betrayal that came to
them came while the dollar was firmly an
chored to gold. They were undone by sound
money"-money which for all its soundness,
was worth one thing when they borrowed it
and another when they had to pay it back
Their demands for relief are just as valid
as Mr.. Loree's-more SO, perhaps, for our
departure from gold has not brought the
wel-fed Mr.. Loree into danger Of hunger and
the loss Of everything he owns.
And that isn't su there is to this back
ground. either.
This is hardly the psychological moment
for a Wall Street man to get up on his hind
legs and talk about "a violation of trust"
There are a good many Americans today
who possess beautiful pieces Of paper for
which they paid Wall Street good money.
Wall Street pledged it's faith that these bits
of paper could be redeemed at the price that
was paid for them, and that they would bear
interest steadily until the moment of redemp-
ton came.
But today you can buy lots Of those pieces
Of paper for nickel on the dollar. There
are many more that aren't worth that.
If we are going to wave pieces of paper
and yell about betrayals let's start with farm
mortgages and Wall Street bonds. After all,
Mr.. Lorees $40 bill will still buy quite a few
groceries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Control Weight With Proper Foods

NOU must know, of course, that
i what you weigh depends upon
what you eat But do you know how
to choose and measure your food to
control your weight?
The amount Of food you require
depends not only on the work that
you do, but upon your size. A man
5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing
$50 pounds requires 1900 Galleries
for twenty-four hours, provided he
spends all his time in bed. The min
ute he gets up and moves around,
he needs more calories.
If you live quiet, retired life, you
can keep your weight constant with
about 1000 calories. A university
professor would require about $500;
a lumberman or worker in a
brickyard requires as much as 5000
Galleries in twenty-four hours.
Brain work does not use up many
calories, but it does produce type
of exhaustion which demands rest
rather than food.
1t is simple to estimate a diet and
to provide the proper substance in
relationship to occupation. Let us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

MARRIED seven years, a wife
ANA suing for divorce asked the
court for $500 a month alimony.
She was given 500, the amount
justified by her husbands income
and estate.
Such decisions are becoming not
the exception, but the rule, and they
will do more to halt divorce than
all the preaching ever done by
moralsts.
When women Of a certain type
will have to live as divorces on
less than they had as wives, they
will avoid legal separation.
Happily the majority of wives
can not be classified in this group,
but the golden era, now five years
gone, developed good many Of the