davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Waterbury Tribunes won from the Seymour Alumni 6A0 and the Clairmont Red Foxes were vic- tors over Shelton Town team. by a 1920 count, making the local situation pretty even to date and still contingent upon the clash be- tween the Tribes and Clairmonts still couple of weeks away.
 Vicious Ganie
 Nearly four thousand football fans watched the Ponies and West Ends battle futively yesterday at Plume and Atwood field in a game necessitating many penalties for holding, unnecessary roughness and other faults. It was miniature Fordham-St. Marys game in ac- ton. Twice the Ponies were inside | the Bristol 10 yard marker, but the Bell Town line held fast and aerial play went for nothing. A 45 yard run by Szezkowski which brought the ball to the 12 yard I line on recovered tumble was a thriller, but its effect was killed when the Ponies couldn't score. Pavlikovic ealloped 35 yards in the final period to the 10 yard stripe but it was no score during the ensuing four downs. Stellar line play and kicking by Phelps kept the ball out of danger to Bristol throughout the game. Joe Hugret on defense \ was strong while Zande and Sarog aided the Thomaston attack no little.
 ThOn1aston (O) (O) Bristol Szoskowski, le ...... le, J. Grady M. Zande, It ........ It. T. Grady Tripaldi, 1g ........ lg, Renesick Perbick ............ c, King King J.. Sarog, rg ....... rg, Lubsey Abraham, Tt ........ It. Monico Peasley, re ...i....... re, Hugret Radzevich, qb ...... qb, Vetrano M. sarog, lhb ........ lhb, Harger Alexander, rhb ...... rhb,. Yush Gagnehin, fb ...!.... fb, Phelps
 Substitutes: Thomaston-backs, Pavlikovic, Novacoski; guards, Hy- mel Jr., Zande. Bristo1-end, Mat akaitis; tackle, Hall. Referee: Hart. (Cheshire). Umpire: Goodrich (Bristol)., Linesman, Kelley (wol- cott). Time: four 15-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

points from try after touchdown-- Winsted, Hoben (kick). Referee Oviatti. Umpire-Gallo. Lines- man-Fisson. Time-Four 15-min- ute periods. Substitutions--Water. bury, Whalen for Minor. Adams for Clement. Winstead. Hargraves for York, Morteri for Hobavk. Tedesco for Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Lange broke a jinx that has been following him for three years when he beat Cahill 23 to Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

What should be the best game of the tournament from the view point of science and ability will be played during the coming week when Miller and Gearingf, the scratch men. play their match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Pelletier was in good form and won both of his games easily. He beat Warner 26 to IA and Kipp 26 to z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Gene Brady started off aus- piciously by beating stanton 22 to 22, but this turned out to be his only win of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

score Dy peTlouS. Tribunes .......0 0 6 0-6 Touchdown. made by Smith. Substitutes: T r b u n e = backs, Greateraux, Butler; guard, Quinn; tackle, Ash; end. Smith; center, DiNapoli. Referee: Sweetman. Umpire: Clark. Lnesman: Cluney. Time-four 12-minute periods.
 Other Results Westford 6. Stafford Olym
 pics o.
 St sebastian's 0. N. L., Diesels
 O.
 Meriden Falcons 34, Hartford
 Spartans- 0. N. B. Triangles 26, Meriden
 Indians 2. Hartford s. E. 6. All-Meriden
 0.
 Walcos IA, East Haven A. c. o Litchfield IA. Salisbury 2. An-Terryville IF, Middletown Tufts 6. Danbury Trojans 12, Branford
 Laurels o. Hartford Rangers 13, Fort
 Wright, N. Y. 6. Wethersfield s. P. 6, Wethers-
 field A. c. o. N. B. Northwesterns 6. Man
 chester Liths O. Middletown Falcons 2, E. H.
 Burnsides 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
TORRINCTON AND CROSBY FRIDAY;
 NAUCY, HARDING
High Schools Ease Up Ait CT Hard Tilts Saturday
 Won by Crosby, ,Naugy

Cf0SDy, W1lDy ana Naugatucki high school football teams. two of them with Saturday wins to their credit, prepared for this weeks opponents, the Harding -Naugatuck contest in Bridgeport being the best-looking performance on pa per. Wilby goes to Ansonia for Q tussle with Art Stewards Lav- ender eleven, while Bill Schofield and his Crosby lads will play with Torrington's team at Hamil- ton park Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the game being moved New Haven and Worcester.
 Crosby's 13 to victory over Central high Saturday was the most impressive showing of the three teams, Naugatuck winning from Wilby 1926 at Hamilton park.
 Fine Line
 Seventeen first down against 8 for Central is grand tribute to the Crosby line. Straight, hard football with line smashes pre- dominating gave Crosby victory, Murphy, Dolan, Gribbon and Stew ems going very well as ball car riers. Summary:
 CROSBY (is) CD CENTRAL. joyce Ddley
 Left End
 XuSKaS RteDe
 Left Tackle DtVito Bobow1ck
 Left Guard speriing Harmash Nnnfnr
 Mistura (Capt) 2. Musante (Capt)
 Right Guard Flamaghetti .......... Morrissey
 Right Tackle Sheehan Jenks
 Right End Wal9n BOD Ilernan
 Quarterback Chamberlain ....... Ray Tiernan
 Left Ha1fback
 Right Halfback stevens COCO. Dunn
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Crosby ......... % 13 o 0-13 Central .......7 o o O. Touchdowns, made by Wilson, DoIan, Murphy (Sub for Stevens). Points after touchdowns, made by Gribbon (sub for Chamberlain), Cline plunge), Musante (place kick). Substitutes: Crosby-tackle, Pachowski; center, Chamberlain; backs, Gribbon, Murphy. Central center, Casnandi; guard, Tsanti; ends, Law, Powell: back. vitale; tackie. Gray. Referee-Eddie Hart QRexbury); umpire, J. Hellman tFAarfield); linesman, George Tay- Tor (Fairfeld). Time-Four II minute periods.
 Standouts
 n the Wilby-Naugatuck contest, Edmonds, borough negro, all round D1aw, aside from 8 67-yard run by Devino, wilby halfback stood out with aerial play getting con- Siderable attention by both teams, WHEY completing four of eight passes and Naugy of IA. Sum NAUGATUCK (12) tO WILEY Ro6cavage ............... Sullivan
 Left End DugTue aIsr.-. benson
 Left Tackle Xorr18 e .s:. s:.............. Oantlho
 Left Guard 7fArcelonis ,............ .. Lando1fi
 Center Uvans .... Polman
 Right Guard Eroatch .. c. Penerewski
 Right Tackle sAliAn ...,........... Pomponio
 Right End E1txgerafd ............ss Noohan
 Quarterback udsaonds ... H. Penerewski
 Left Halfback Anderson ............. Marcellus
 Right Halfback Ix0maN s..s..s DSV1Ao
 F'ullback
 Score by periods: .. ....6 6-12 Tyiihu O O c. 6 Touchdowns, made by Edmonds, Alien. H, Penerewslxi. Substitutes: NauEa a u c k-Backs, Schiaroh, NoAckel. Ends, Farmer, Weaving. Guard, Haigh. Referee - Hall i( (I1eriden); umpire. Talbert (New IIayen): linesman, Davin (New 13avenj. Time-Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Foxes Impressive

Showing plenty of offensive and defensive tactics the Clairmont Red Foxes chalked up their second consecutive kalsomine victory yes- terday at Hamilton Park before 1000 fans who paid but $61 to see the Shelton town team bow, 19 to 0. Next Sunday the Town Plot eleven will invade Newfield Park, Bridgeport, to engage the Stratford Holy Name combine.
 The locals completely outplayed their valley rivals from the open ing to the final whistle. After kicking off to the visitors who were son forced to punt when they found the locals line too tough, the Clairmonts marched from their own 40-yard line to the visitors ten yard stripe from where Ohio Gianelli ran unmoles- ted through tackle for the first score. Bill Scully's drop kick was wide.
 The Red Foxes put on an im- proved attack in the second period with Pat Lerz and Rocco Capozzi carrying the ball frequently to get within the victims 11-yard line again. On spinner play well executed the line opened up hole big enough to drive a truck through and Gianelli went over again standing up.
 The third period showed neither team able to get within scoring distance. In the last Stanza Scully heaved long pass to Broadway" Forte behind the goal line for the final six-pointer and Forte's first touchdown since he joined semi pro ranks. Scully's drop kick was perfect for the extra point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
BrovyI,

Providence, R. l., Oct. 22--(UP) "A wholesale shake-up in the Brown backfield was In prospect today after it's stinging 37-O defeat by Yaie--The worst in the history of coach Fuss McLaughry's rec gime-as the Bruins began driji- ing for the Syracuse encounter Saturday.
 Plans for the week called for thorough rehearsal of fundamen- this in an effort to iron out dee fects in the defensive work of tho Docondnfies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22-(UP) Despite it's crushing 26-6 defeat by Holy Cross, Harvard today be- gan laying the groundwork for the annual Dartmouth game with the heartening knowledge that it will be practically at full strength when it meets the charge of the re- juvenitated Indians.
 Fred Moseley, who was injured in the Brown game week ago, was to report for practice today, while Shaun Kelly. wingman who suffered foot injury against Holy Cross, is expected to report in a day or two. Head coach Eddie Cas- sy planned to concentrate on e de- fense against forward passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Potter had an in and out night Tuesday. After losing 35 to 12 to Miller he beat Gearing 20 to p. Both of his opponents are scratch men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Notes

NOteS The highest run of the week was made by Fred Miller in his game with Bill Potter. The second high run was registered by Hugo Lange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Pass Brings Score

A 27-yard pass, Conley to Smith resulted in the only score of . hard-played game at Washington Park field in which the Tribunes finished up an hours play with a so victory over the Seymour Alumi. Three times the local play CTS were within easy distance of the goal line only to be held for downs while their fourth period dash was cut short by the end of scheduled playing time.
 Burke and Conley in the back field and Quinn, Mazzarella and Hartnett in the line were Tribune towers of strength between the 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

CIairmonts ...... 6 . o 6-19
 Touchdowns, made by Giannelli downs, made by Scully (dropkick). i. Substitutes - Clairm monts-backs Stroberg. Coppozzi, Pat Galullo, Pete Galulla; guards, Borach, Leu disi, Voss; tackle, Solury; ends. Forte, Pat Galullo: center, Crit. Shelton-backs, Kelly, Comcowich. Referee: Henry Darlington. Um- pire, Chick Carney. Linesman, George Dillon. Time: four 12-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

vviihv O o 6- 6
 Touchdowns, made by Edmonds, Alien. H. Penerewski. Substitutes: 3NauE a t c k-Backs, Schiaroh, MoAckel. Ends, Farmer, Weaving. Guard. Haigh. Referee = Hall ,if H1eriden); umpire. Talbert (New LIlayertl: linesman, Davin (New i11ayenj. Time-Four 10 minute iperiods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
South End Club
 Shaded in Winsted

Winsted, Oct. 22.-In one of the best played games here this year the All-Winsted eleven chalked up a 2 to 6 victory over the Waterbury South End Bearcats yesterday aft ernoon. York scored the locals tally in the second quarter while Hoben's drop kick added the extra point which proved to be the win ming marker. The Brass City club scored first, Johnnq Minor going over for the six points. Summary:
 Waterbury Wnsted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Jeans limp figure on the black hair
cloth sofa in nearby house, straight
ened.
"She's coming out Of it all right.
Prolonged faint from shock. Better
get her home as soon as she can sit
up"
Prudence whispered:
Don't look so agonized, Rodney.
See, her eyelids are quivering."
I'm all shot to pieces over this. +
didn't know how much cared for the
Kurious-" Gerard choked on the
words.
Across the room on the floor where
they had dropped him lay the clown.
Rodney Gerard bent over the twisted
body, laid his hand on the dirt
streaked shoulder.
"You saved her. Chicot. Can you
hear? You"
LET me in! Where's Grandpop?
Let me in!"
A girl, In the cotton velvets and
plumed hat of a circus rider on parade,
burst into the room. Patches of rouge
stood out like fever spots on her color
less face. Her black eyes were dis
tended with fright. With Shrek
she flung herself to her knees beside
Chicot, put her arms under the old
clowns shoulders, and lifted him until
his head rested against her breast.
A spasm of pain contorted the
grotesque face. The lids under their
painted brows opened. He tried to
put his hand over hers. It wavered
futilely and dropped. His whisper
seemed to fill the still room.
BE good-glrl, Milly. You'll be a
-great-rider-if you keep at 1t. I've
kept you-with mcguire safer
now. I-must-get up. Time-for-
my act"
The last faint word fluttered in
sigh. Chalky lids dropped over duh
eyes. The crumpled figure settled
lower in the girls arms.
"Grandpopl Grandpop! Don't leave
mel can't bear 1t to have you hurt!
First l hurt you and now"
The physician gently loosened the
girls arms and eased the body of the
old clown to the floor. Rodney Gerard
laid his hand on her shoulder.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
Land Bedrock Foundation
of Nations Main Wealth

The historian, james Anthony
Froude, in his great work on Caesar,
says: mo form of property gives to
its owners as much consequence as
land" That, he said, was true In the
past, is true in the present, and
would continue to be true in the fu-
ture.
1t is well in these times to turn to
this sober statement by one Of the
great students Of recent days. Values
in America have been based on land.
That is the principal wealth in the
country. Mortgage loans on land
form the bedrock foundations of
many insurance companies and
banks. Land is a fixed asset. 1t is
not liquid, and in time of pressure
it is not easily realizable. But this
does not lessen the Fundamental
value. A good farm, even though the
owner has mortgage on 1t, is still
good farm. A vacant lot in an at
tractive suburb, even though no one
wants 1t just now to build a house
upon it, still remains as potential
site for house. Neither the farm
nor the lot will run away. That is
the solid thing about land.
Political economists begin their
books by saying that all wealth comes
from the land. Each of us lives by
its produce. The man in the city is
as much dependent on the crops as
Is the farmer in the country. We
have had a depression which has
turned our measures of value topsy-
turvy, and some of our land has
been thought to be of less worth than
is really the case. Yet nothing that
has happened in the markets of the
world has altered the land itself. 1t
Is still our most valuable possession
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

me. I'm as excited as any kid in the
crowd"
The girls brilliant eyes met his.
tits got me, too I'm shaking with
excitement. Here they come! l won
der if Wen see Chicot."
Music nearer now. A band in bril-
liant red coats, tall shakos on their
heads, passed playing, "Stars and
Stripes Forever" Countless feet tap.
ping the rhythm. Countless threats
humming the tune.
Everywhere the glitter Of rhine
stones among sequins. Everyone gay.
Everyone smiling. The parade was
hitting on all cylinders.
"Ele-phants are coming! Hold your
horses -
An enormous elephant led the herd,
the scarlet coated man on his head
seemed like midget, the keepers
strutting at his side mere pigmies
Gerard felt jeans fingers tighten
in his, heard her quick breath of relief
as the unwleldy beast passed. Pru-
dence caught her free hand and smiled.
Had she sensed the child's fear?
A monkey-faced clown commenced
to beat up gigantic police clown.
Jean walled:
"Chicot isn't there. He said he'd
wink at me-" Her eyes were deep
wells of disappointment. Gerard
squeezed the thin fingers svmpa-
thetically.
"Take it easy, K. X. He'll come.
There he is nowl See him? See
him?'' He caught her under the arms
and lifted her for an instant. Hes
on that funny little bicycle. See him?"
She nodded excited assent. He set
her on her feet. "See how the big fat
faced clown on the motorcycle behind
him keeps butting into his hind wheel?
Chicot has a balloon. A red balloon
like yours, X. X. He'll see you in a
minute"
Prudence laughed up at him. Chi
cot must have a magic charm for at
tracing hearts. Jean is positively
fearful over him, and warmed to him
at once"
IF he has touched your shellacked
heart, I'll offer him fortune for his :"
you are missing the comedy" Prue
reminded crisply.
AS Chicot came abreast OF Jean, his
balloon popped. With heart-rendlng
sobs he shook the bit of rubber toward
the girl.
"Well Of all people! If here isn't
the new lumber firm of Schuyler and
Gerard eating popcorn and watching
the ELEPHANTS! I"
Calloway's haunting voice at his
shoulder sent the blood in Rodney
Gerard's body rushing to his ears in
binding, black anger. His furious
eyes met, the hooking eyes on level
with his.
"Shut up, Galloway You
'Take mine, Chicotl Take mine !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
49,.
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
Laxatives !?

Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action can
be thus regulated to suit individual
need.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings more
natural movement without any dis
comfort at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. 1t forms no habit; you
need not take double dose" day
or two later. Nor will a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cahartic may often do
more harm than good.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
Its laxative action is based on SIENNA
Ia natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is obtainable at all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

man should be true to his wife no mat
ter how she Observation-Disclosures gods
be praised, the problem of being true
to Annie wasn't his.
Look here, K. K, If let you stay,
will you solemnly promise not to pry
into my affairs or-or the affairs Of
the-the neighbors?"
Joy glowed beneath the tears. Il
promise I'll be the finest girl ever, Un-
Gle Rod"
"rn give you try. May she stay,
Annie?"
"If you want her, Rodney. The doc
tor said she should live out of doors
this winter. so perhaps she'll be better
off here in the country"
"Then hustle to New York. send
down warm clothes for her and the bill
to me. Take the servants with you.
I'll pay them for lost time. Jean and
will be off early, perhaps before you
start"
"Offl Where?"
"There's a circus in the next town
and we've are going in party"
"a party! l see. l think l know
who the party will be. l wasn't born
yesterday. Rodney"
How he detested her wink, Rodney
thought, as he watched her leave the
room. Jean slipped her arm through
her uncles.
"She's mad!" she observed in a
strident whisper.
"Cut that out, K. K. Never criticise
your mother. You make good or you'll
be packed off to New York on the first
train. Get mel"
II will, Uncle Rod. Cross-my-throat-
an'-hope-to-die. What time, will we
start for the circus? I'll be ready. l
won't go to sleep for a minute to-.
night"
"rn bet you won't. I'm not SO old
that I've forgotten the nights before
your father and / went to the circus.
Go to bed. Get going"
He watched her as she ran to the
door.
"You sure have taken on RESPONSE
bility," he reminded himself.
The next morning Rodney, with Jean
snuggled in the roadster beside him,
stopped before the red brick house.
Prudence was waiting at the gate; her
vivid lips were curved in radiant
smile.
Good morning, Jean. I'm thrilled
NV heart is so light it's bouncing along
on balloon tires. VIII there be room
for me on the front seat, Mr.. Gerard?"
"Cut out that Mr.'-Gorgeous.. 1t
doesn't click with circus. Rod-to
you. OF course there's room in front.
Hop in"
Jean bounced In her seat. Hurry
up. Miss Prue. Let's go, Uncle Rod
The main street of the town was
already lined with crowds when they
reached It; 1t boiled with children,
echoed with the cries Of fakirs. blazed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

der his feet, and that's where she
would be.
II appreciate your kindness, Annie,
but Jim Armstrong, one of my room
mates at college, who is forester, will
arrive soon to look over the timber and
advise me as to what should come out.
I hate like the dickens to say it, you
have been so kind to keep house for
me this summer, but l would prefer
not to have you here"
Jean flung herself at Gerard.
Hey there, Kurious Kid, go slow.
Want to push me into the fire?" The
girls grip frightened.
"Uncle Rod, please let me stay with
you, please! I'm not going to school
this winter anyway. hate New York,
and Mother and Father are always
fighting, and l love to be with you,
and I'll be perfect lady, honest will.
Please let me stay. Pm-Im always
sort of peaceful with you"
Gerard's eyes were tender as he
looked down at the pleading face.
Peaceful. Poor, lonely kid. She did
have a tough time. Not much fun liv-
ing with her parents. Walter rarely
came to High Lodges now. Was it too
dull for him, or were there other rea-
sons? Should he let Jean stay? He
was fond Of the funny little thing. Prue
Schuyler was taking an interest in
her; she was making her happier, more
human than the impish child she had
been.
"What say, Annie? VIII you let
Jean stay with me until after Christ
mas? No." he anticipated, as his Sis
ter-in-law started to speak, ut will
upset my plans to have you here; be-
sides, you should be in New York with
Walter"
walter doesn't want me, either"
For the first time since he had
known her, Rodney heard Annie Gerard
acknowledge defeat. Mighty hard on
her. Walter was a bad egg, of course,
but she had a cruel tongue and was so
affected. That didn't excuse Walt; a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
Confederation Articles
and u. S. Constitution

The articles of confederation con-
ferred upon congress none but the
delegated powers and recognized the
absolute sovereignty of the states,
notes a writer in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Aside from the right to make war
and peace, regulate foreign inter.
course. receive and send ambassadors,
control and coinage of money, and set!
tie disputed boundaries, congress had
no power to act without the consent
of nine of the states, each casting one
ballot. 1t could not levy taxes, and
before 1887 the war debt had de-
stroyed the financial reputation of the
United States abroad.
The states were divided in their in
terests, and at the last Colonial con.
gress but eight of the states sent dele.
gates. Not the least of the weak
nesses of the confederation was the
nonprovision of chief magistrate. or
for a national judiciary.
To meet these needs it was found
necessary TO frame new Constitu
ton, Systematically organizing per-
manent form of government.
This document arranges the powers
of government under three heads
legislative, executive and judicial-and
places the supreme power in the PEG
pie of the whole country. instead o.
yainly endeavoring to maintain a mul
titude of Independent states. 1t re
placed a disjolnted confederacy o
jealous states with a nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

on Thursday, If that suits you, Rod
ney. The days are getting so short"
you needn't bother to do that,
Annie. l shall remain here for part
of the winter. have decided to thin
about a thousand acres of woodland
and it will require my personal over
sight. You and Jean toddle along to
New York as you planned"
'The ideal OF course / shan't de-
sert yon. Rodney. / can stay, at least
until after Christmas; then my cousin.
the ambassador, has asked me to visit
him"
Gerard buckled on his armor Of de-
termination. He hated to hurt her, but
he couldn't, he wouldn't have her I'M