davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
FARRELL FALTERS
 IN EASTERN OPEN;
 TWO TIED FOR TOP


 Wayland, Mass, Oct 14-(U.P) With 17 contestants within five strokes of the leaders, n wide open race for tho Eastern open Golf championship was assured as tho field tccd off for tho final SC. holes over the Presidential Coun- try Club course this morning.
 Leading the field were Dave Hackney of the Vesper Club, Low oil. and Jerry Gianfcrante of Min nutesman, Lexington. who were tied with aggregates of 146 for the first two rounds. Hackney set q new course record of q So, three under pnr to jump into tho lead. Hc had scored m ordinary 76 on his first round.
 Diminutivc Gianferante also sho, under par yesterday, scoring q sparkling 70 to add to Q 75 he scored the day before.
 Alone in second place was Pau Runyan of White Plains. W. r. who played consistent golf In add ing q 7S to the same score for tho day before to aggregate l4e' @baRoi se"pS Y. r., veteran lost fine opportun. ity to set n low figure for tho two rounds when ho faitcrcd yesterday tallying 77. He had led after tho first round with q 70. His aggrc gate of 147 ties him with Leo Die gel of Agua Callente. Mex, wht had 76.71.
 Other low scorers were: 14s- Tom Crcavy. Albany, N. Y; Jlmm, Hines, Timber Point. ". Y. l49- Jim Hcndry. Manchester, ". II. Mike Turncsa. Fairview. N. Y. Bob Crowley, Norfolk: Phil Fur mesa, Eimsford, N. Y; Joe Fur mesa, Eimsford. N. Y. 15o--Ed Dudley, Concordville, Pa; Jacl Curley, stoncy Brae: Yce Mallory Noroton. Conn: Jess Gu'IIora Woodland (amatepr); Jock VII Hams, New Haven. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

Tt is not m elaborate ono. but 1t is one that produces results Coach Babe Hollingbery of Wash ington State told mo as he cx- plnined one of his favorite plays. Following Is how that play works:
 The team lines up with an un- balanced line to tho right. Tho ball is snapped to No 1, usually the full or half, who fakes n half-spin to the left as # to hand the ball to back No 2. Instead he turns back and plunges inside of the de- fensive tackle, who Is sidewiped by the right guard and quarterback, No 3. No ? takes out the opposite ends. .s
 The right tackle cuts out of line and crosses over to aid No back in cutting out the opposing tackle,
 This same formation can bc worked with reverses and passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

recent reveal that there are several branch Necdlework d stryehnine dsta hcron and cocaine are among th extract Of alcohol cocaine strychnine ana ntro com his old gent Man War The makes him insist that ne
  because those pet require narcotics to DC aed a nd been Mowery f tiatth amateurs, the pay0n splitting bccbcs Bowery MAYOR oBREN, Georgetown will attend the Man. probably throw put chin.
 Give that Madison Square Garden enough rope nd what do but start rodeo'
 one of tho times the specacie or thc Ciy eoliese football team chasing e pigskn all the lot
 And thinking scheduling a future box ing shows practical can bc
 Concerning opnes that there's of scot in
 But rIi Ierd k him with the remark that Benny aquatic habits merely constitute his "De. IeyDc'.
 prominent stables operating tt Jamaica adver' Using for q
 ' W 1CopyrigIt. King Teaures syndIeatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

LuSh AlIAB IT OShNNa
 The game is set for 2:45 D. m. at Recreation field. and will in all probability, draw q large crowd Of supporters from the Brass city, who want to zee their favoritcs win their first contest of the sea- son. Due to minor difficulties, Coach Lee was uncertain of his starting lineup, while Foley plan ned to use at least fifteen nTen Tn the contest which will show the relative strength of both teams in no uncertain manner.
 Real Job Ahead
 Bill schoheld will lead his Blue and White Crosby high school footbalicrs to Bridgeport. there 10 tackle the Warren Harding com bination taught by Jack Mead High school students will be ad- nitted for il quarter at the main gate, while the adult admission hns been get at fifty cents. The win of Harding over White Plains 27.O, Inst week gives q fair idca of their ability. and Crosby VII have a task. which if successfully accom- plIshed will make the team h state title contender, even this early In tho season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
PUSHES PUBLIC WORKS

Olympia, Wash. (UP)-Wash- ington's contribution to the re- covery program - now approxi- mateiy $4,0O0,000 in public works projects-is progressing rapidly. The state has allocated nearly half the funds available to vari, ous counties where projects VIII be placed under contract rapidly or recipients will be required to forfeit the share of the state money. The state authorized sale of $10.000,000 in bonds for use m construction work for relief oi unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
OIL WE'LL MAY AID CHURCH

Mt Pleasant, Mich. (UP)-The end of financial worries for the Free Methodist church in Porter township was visalized today as at- tempts were made to locate oil pe- meath the churchyard. which IS 10, cated in the heart of Michigan's OH field. A woll will be drilled on the lots of less than an acre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Mike D0nlin'S Death Recalls His Debut In Major League
 Baseball Competition

the wall, Tebcau and Burkctt rushed to the plate and put out their right hands.
 "'shake kid,' they said in unl- son, you're bum pitcher. q rot ten first baseman and clown in the outfieid. but you're going to be q great hitter years later Mike D0niin had be- come one of the greatest hitterS in the National league =. I re- member that first day as clearly as though 1t were yesterday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
+|0Xz1KS SLIDES
 1T RZL RRa/CHER
% 6ZL 6RAyCHEe

Hard Luck: .. -. .. .........
 A routine dispatch from Urbana. H., the other day read as follows; "University of Illinois freshmen gave tho varsity stiff competition in a practice game. One of the first casualties of the season was first casualties of the season was Doug las Monsoon, n junior from Chicago who sustained q broken ankle In the scrimmage. Two bones In the ankle were fractured and 1t Is be- lieved Monsoon will be out all sea- son."
 But that isn't all the story. Here's a bit of background that ought to be added to the story:
 He Wanted . Letter.
 Something like nine years ago a young man named Charles Doug las Monsoon, just turned Fl, matri- culated at the University of 1lli- nois. Football was his passion. He wanted to wear Q letter earned playing under Bob Zuppke. He went out for the freshman team. played hard and earned the com. mendation of tho coaches. ts Then he was called home. Doug had to work to help support the family. One thing and another came up, this form of hard luck and that, to prevent his returning to school to get that cherished letter.
 But the desire persisted. Doug Monsoon often sat In the stands to watch his team play and hope for the day when he could be down there with the boys. After seven years the wish still burned un- dimmed. So he went back to school and announced he was ready to play.
 Thirty years old, ready to play, Tho Conqucrlng Spirit. Zupp looked him over and studied his record. A guy who stuck to his youthful ambition af- ter seven years must be ready to go places. Doug was. In the long. arduous pratcice sessions, his spirit helped to make the squad forget its weariness. This old man Monsoon had 1t!
 Monsoon had the kind of spirit that never has failed to capitvate Zupp. So the coach put him in at guard against the frosh. with the command, Show lem how an old man can go, Doug!"
 Old Man Monsoon went as hard as he could, a little too hard, per- haps, for after one of the fierce charges. there he was, spread out on the grass, racked by pain. Zupp went out and bent over. Monsoon looked up.
 "I couldn't help 1t, Zupp." That was his farewell to the gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Waterbury Team Makes Important ate Title Bid For onors
- King Football Mounts Throne
By DAN PARKER

ngskn has been trying to crowd the of baseball become season IS onIy
 
 
 
 amazed was for penns Bonayenture with baseball game as rho fact h that numbers each fall in recent to be the mainsay of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
FISH IN YARD AFTER STORM

Battle Creek, Mich. (UP)-A sucker chub, six inches long, was found in a yard here after a heavy storm, apparently killed by hail. Although the yard is far from any body of water, there was no evil dence that the fish was brought there by cat or dropped by fish, ermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
WRESTLING
Rx united Pressl

At New York-Jamaica Arena Fred Grumbmeier. Iowa, threw vanka Zelezniak. Russia; HerD Freeman. New York (drew) Ivan Vakturoff. Russia; Clih o!sen' fowa. thsew John Grandovitch. Russsa: Juan Humberts, Mexico (slrew) Sid Westrich, Hungary; Eabe Caddock. Maine, decisioned F1ovd Marshall, Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
GENERALS SURE
 TO CIVEL YALE REAL OPPOSITION

New Haven. Conn., Oct. 14- (UP)-Coach Reggie Roots Yale eleven expected stiff opposition to- day from Washington and Leo's football squad. Yale was not im- prcssive in opening against Maine last week. The Generals have play. cd three games without loss.
 The probable lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
FoRDHAM-wEsT VIRGINIA

New York, Oct. 14-(UP)- Twenty-thousand fans were ex, pected at today's intersectional clash between Fordham and the West Virginia mountaineers at the Polo Grounds. sleepy" Jim Crow ley's rams were heavy favoritcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL. . RESULTS
.(By United Press)

Bradley 45. Eureka o. r Detroit IA, W. and J. o.
 Duquesno 13. West Maryland O.. Geo. Washington O., Clemson O. Loyoly (Md.) 0, Langley field O. Whittier IS, Santa Barbara State 0.
 St Bcnedict's 19, Ottawa 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

growth of gambling on The to back up their 5udgmeht sporting events ma that coHeBe 'ooe"i P'N'S ~ baggc sponged
 Another the widespread dissemnanom o' .m @ football Gnrnge mcchancs nnn with authority about sihgc nnu NOtre Dame system they over tns "oe '''e>'' ' " "~"rt i' the and win the pool
 Interest waning Boxing E all bst e1met ntSo how
 cmcrted Hieidc footpnn ya by putrcsent sports bodies e p0PpeS n o nnv SC hasn't t th public matter of boosnE prices or ueke TUT pa,nos n which has been showh
 .TuE SPORT OF calling horse racing since the found that the bahsans are nno front ing down these dop fa @ inc beast before went o oS The nrosycern sysem might the only sa Wny v found by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Crosby And Wilby In Important Grid Contests
 Out Of Town To-day
Wildcats and Greyhounds Clash at Naugatuck-Hard' ing Meets Able Blue and White Eleven
 in Bridgeport
in Bridgeport

Hoping for the best, but expecting the worst Coach Jimmy Lee and his Wiby Wildcats hopped off for Nauga. % early this afternoon where the commercial high school boys tang with Pete Foleys garnet and grey Greyhounds
 big strong sfy and powerful representatives of Nauga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
GOLF -------By ART KnENZ --'

A careful study of the lie of the bali before making q putt will help in making those onc.putt greens.
 ono big factor in the success of the putt lies in the grain of the grass green. Sometimes tho ball must be shot against the grain-- the blades of grass being sent to- ward the ball, offering resistance. In this case the ball must be hit harder to take 1t lip to the cup. If shot with the grain--the blades of tho grass arc bent away from the ball-lcss force iS necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Strong Hartford Portuguese Play Americans--Socce
 Feature Tomorrow
Two of States Best Teams Clash at Hamilton Park in Northern Connecticut League Contest
 at 3P. M.

When the kickoff starts the ball in motion at o'clock afternoon at Hamilton park the fans of Wa erbury can rest assured seeing of the finest teams that ever came to the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

Three defendants in a case in London recently were named North, Northeast and West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Washington & LEI;

Referee; F. Thorp. Columbia; umpire: ". R. Crowley. Bow. doin; Liunesman,; T, J. McCabe, Holy Cross. Field Judge; A, w. Palmer, Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

Don't forget the smoker next Monday evening, october 23rd. If won have any argument that you would like to settle. well boy. al! vou have to do Is sign up and we w1ll put you on as the feature bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

27y 2S2 27I- SJS High single-M. McAuliffe--103. High three-M. McAuliffe-2S9. High game single-B Bluebirds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

Young Eddie Fitzgerald, Mir Dill 1on and John Delaney. all new corners captaincd by Father Wirku- dId their best tO help in the pinchcs but the only one the pins would faII for was Father Wirkus Father had a great night. He bounced the vvoOdwork around for the sum of 330. Not so bad Father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
SPECIAL MATCH

Shincels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

"I doubt If more than 10, drives were hit that far in the enti:e his- tory of the Cardinals old bail park" Kcener said. "When Don- lin sent that second wallop over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

TO prove what l have snid ,' frye ain going tO take Ednie IDitus's team for m cxnnip'c' Eu' -dlo is always present hnd Ills hatct arc always present therefore ne won the pcnnant last year aid h Off fO duplicate the same fcnt tIii' year. Eddie has q strong coinblin ton in Tom KcnrncS. Erinc,s Mitchell and Cy. Dunphy. TO dnte flts I,0ftus array have won D gnhcs and lost 1. 4 nc way ln whlch t' start the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich and Miss Dorothy Johnson entertained at two tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Sharnbroich last Saturday evening. Prizes were won by Miss Etolin Coulter and Miss Valborg Brunsvold.
 Mrs. F. S. Barnes has been ap- pointed to membership on the li- brary board in the absence of Mrs. Josephine Mason, Civic Club mem- Der, who went south for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell E. Pederson

1O:3O a. m. Morning Worship: "A Psalm of Praise" 12 noon Bible School: Paul in Corinth," study in the life of St. Paul.
 3 D. m. Christian Endeavor Service. 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship Thanksgiving Sunday Special Service Wrangell High School Glee Club will sing. Wrangell Institute Presbyterian student, are attending and Institute is bringing some special music. Monday, right after school Chil- dren's Bible Hour. Wednesday. 730 D. m. Prayermeet- ing.
 Thursday, we invite all our friends and members to pay particular attention to the Union THANKS GIVING WORSHIP in the Episco- pal Church. This is a COMMUN- ITY INTEREST THURSDAY II a. m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 - -<r----- ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H. p Corser, Vicar l2 Noon: Church School. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 II a. m. November 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

for strip fishing. Halibut and other salt water fish are also found in abundance.
 As for points of interest, take your pick between the numerous glaciers that rise precipitously from the wa ter and send their masses of ice laundering into the sea, the interest ing cities and towns, the Indian vil- lages with their graveyards and totem poles, the salmon canneries, the great gold mines and logging camps.
 Study the map and you will find where all these things are and in what variety and abundance they are to be found. Southeastern Alas ka invites you with that true hos pitality for which the Northland is famous, and once you have made the cruise you will join that in- creasing caravan of yachtsmen from every part of the coast who now make Alaska their annual summer destination.
 Remember there is a Blue Plate Dinner at the Den O'Sweets. Every body loves it. Jack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
MATHEs0N-LEE

Under the Marriage Licenses" column of a Seattle paper recently appeared the names of Claude R. Lee and Mabel Matheson of Bellingham. Wrangell friends believe the bride to be Mrs. Mabel Matheson, who moved from here some years ago to take a position in the Bellingham Public Library which she has held ever since.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
ALASKANS TO SHARE IN
 CIVIC WORKS FUND

Jobs for unemployed Alaskans is forecast by the news that certain portion of the $4OO,O0O,OO0 Civic Works Fund will be spent in the Territory. Work will be allotted on population basis of states and ter ritories.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
FORMER COLLECTOR OF
 CUSTOMS PASSES AWAY

J. c. Mcbride, well-known Alas kan and former Collector of Customs for the Territory, died at his home in southern California last week, according to word received by Dep uty Collector R. w. J. Reed of Wrangell.
 MT. Mcbride received his appoint ment form President Harding and served until the change of admin stration this spring. He was a parti- cularly fine type of public official and his many friends in Alaska and the Yukon learn of his death with regret.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H. p COrser, Vicar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

Mrs. William L.. Paul left Ketch- ikan on the Alaska Saturday to ac- company her eleven-year-old son Robert to the Children's Orthopedic hospital at Seattle, for treatment for osteomyclitis. Robert developed a bone infection in the right leg last September and has had two operations in the Ketchikan General Hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

The Rev. Swanson of the Presby- terian Church was a visitor in Wrangell Wednesday, aboard the mission boat Princeton. which is en route to Kasaan. Rev. Swanson commented on the fine quality of the shingles which were recently purchased in Wrangell for the new manse at Rake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

A nine-pound girl, Stella Mary, was born to Rev. and Mrs. Russell F. Pederson on November 21 at the hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

John Fleming was able to leave the hospital this week. Patients to- day at the hospital are Mrs. Russell Pederson and infant daughter, Mrs. Agnes Holmes and Bert Harvey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Nov. 19. Twenty-fourth Sunday af-
 ter Pentecost 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass l0:OO a. m. Parish Mass
 Sunday School. zoo D. m. Rosary and Benediction. Tuesday: The Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the Temple. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

The regular meeting of the Red Cross is announced for Monday night at the Library in the City Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

Clarence Lewis arrived home on the Yukon last Monday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

Daily Workers coming into this
town."
In order to be able to sell the Daily
Worker, according to the chief of
police, the news dealer" must de-
post bond Of $1,000 and pay SIS
for a license fee. which is not ex-
pected if the news vendor handles
any other paper.
Solomon Golat, the attorney for
the international Labor Defense, who
is defending Marion Laughlin in
court this morning, declared that the
town ordinance under which Marion
Laughlin was arrested, in that she
did distribute newspapers with cir
cular letters inside without permit
from the clerk of the town of Har-
rison," was unconstitutional.
The Home Rule Act of New Jer-
sey permits each municipality the
right to control the distribution Of
leaflets regarding patent medicines
to persons under 49, and the Daily
Worker is certainly no patent medi-
cine literature doc Luttin9er hits
that, and the workers Of the Crucible
Steel who we're accepting the Daily
Worker eagerly were all over IL, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
U.s.. READY TO INTERVENE AS THE CUBAN ARMY RISE
Labor Day Speeches

THE agents OF OF Industrial
General Johnson talked yesteE-
day the
Akron Ohio William A. L. There
many things speech should notice and remember
guaranteed the fright 10 Organize He
said this to the almost Immediately after he had signed the auto
code which specifically guaranteed the auto this right
the right 10 fre workers On
questions Of "mert".
that hundred
had fired for attempting to organize union IN ne
plants of the Chevrolet Auto Company.
spoke two million who had back to
accepting of General Johnson for which
Johnson did not dare to offer any concrete proof AS matter
contradictng him
the hd nidly withdrawing his guess about
the two million.
pUT attack the burning issue
where got in his most deadly
praise the welfare agencies the charity
telling them in words that upon them
the and suffering millions
about the great burning need of I'm
did he speak about the necessity OF
employers of their
lated millions the ob and starving vorks Let the welfare
do it, he said.
1t is in this way that Green kfes the major immediate fight
workers protects the exploiting employers!
his the lie TO the Green praise
the blny declared that the NA prohibits neither
the the shop,
workers individually with he said
old hard guarantee Of the shop
that these words the brutal challenge the open SHOP
bolt workers In their fight
against capitalist impartial"
is neither ide' he said
the coal facing the bayones and machine
the State what part the State plays in the bitter
class against the employers And the striking Pennsylvania miners
the brutality of deputies what the impartaty" Of a
capitalist government is like
the MIRA codes in the shoot
ing down of striking miners, what the NRA really is9
organizing for struggle
by striking against the codes
force concessions from the bosses who exploit us
VOL and parcel Of the NRA rikebrea
against them defeat the slavery Of the NA codes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Minor to Lead
PicketS Against
NRA Injunction
Communist Candidate
for Mayor Joins
Strikers Today

NEW YORK.-A picket line dem
onstration against an MIRA injunc-
ton prohibiting workers from strik-
ing will be held this morning at 7
o'clock before the Progressive Table
Co., 95th st. and Ditrnas Ave-, Brook
Ign. Robert Minor, Communist
Party candidate for Mayor, will head
the demonstration.
Roger Baldwin Of the American
Civil Liberties Union and A. j. Music
of the Conference for Progressive La
Dor Action have been invited, with
Minor to lead the demonstration.
The MIRA blue eagle was hung out
by the firm three weeks ago, after
the workers we're in the second week
of their strike.
The workers, sixty, are striking
against wages as low as $500 week,
the majority averaging $18 per week,
and demanding 81 an hour for skilled
workers, rs cents for semi-skilled and
SO cents an hour for helpers. They
also demand recognition of the Fur
niture Workers Industrial Union, 81S
Broadway. which is leading the
strike.
The code proposed by the bosses
in the furniture industry is set at
40 cents an hour for skilled workers.
The strike was precipitated five
weeks ago when the boss fired a
union worker on the flimsy pretext
Of mot enough work." A shop COM
mittee Immediately called the strike.
Workers are urged to back the
furniture strikers against the boss
and his use Of the MIRA to break
the strike. and to join the picket line
this morning at 7 am.
(To reach demonstration take 14th
st. Canarsie line at Union Square
to New Lots Station.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

anything they stand for (Not the
government, of course)
In speaking of Marion Laughlin
blue-eyed, quick-witted, young Irish
woman who was selling the Daily
Worker in front of the Crucible Steel
Works in Harrison, when arrested
last week, and whose trial comes up
this morning in the police court, the
watery eyes of the stout, middle-aged
gentleman of the police department
could only express disgust.
And she's Irish, too" he ex-
claimed.
In answer to the question, Have
you ever bothered to read the Daily
Worker?" Mr. Brady replied:
mo, never bothered to look it
over. They couldn't change me.
I'm 100 per cent American, and
support the government no mat
ter il Republicans or Dcmoc-at
are in office.
"Of course, we have free speech
in this town, but 1t all depends on
what kind CT meeting it is. Red
meetings generally draw undesir-
ables. and anti government people,
and that's why we'll have no more