davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Champs Don't Awe Joe Louis
 By DAN PARKER
COMPTON LAKES. N. J.

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 pugist curiosa encountered another interesting @ M a. p Re s % n % n as Jo s as hasn't suffered a nosebeed.
 badly hurt he pondeed for moment ' o e o fight and it was my first @ guess must M eouple of ssrd body
 The impression prevails secretly he Until n he he @ he .n hadn't M S9.sa % % on the road every mornins % Of Joesc s Though there lot of mail write old colored 
 m collects, 0
 is in fighter important match The Baer fight does not to his
 
 disposed
 
  O feeling
  suddenly the PaerBraddock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
MIDDLETOWN CAME FOR NAUCATUCK
 WAS UNCERTAIN
Definite TOday-HartfOrd' Bulkeley Opens Borough
 Season Next Week

Naugatuck,. Sept. 19.-Dennite word was expected to be received by this afternoon as to whether or not the Naugatuck high school football team will open it's sched- ule Saturday against Middletown high at Middletown.
 It had originally been announce ed definitely that Naugatuck would play Middletown the 21st but new information received from the high school officials today, indicat- ed the game was still quite "up in the air." However Coach Peter J. Foley expected to know by this afternoon whether the game is off or on.
 The local team will open it's home season on Saturday, Sept 28 against Bulkley high of Harts ford. This game was recently booked. The Hartford team is no set-up and should provide good opposition.
 Some observers who have seem the local team in it's workouts are not impressed by it. They feel it will be a better team than last year but don't believe it will be able to reach the usual Naugatuck high school high standard. Of course they realize 1t is early yet to make predictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BY HENRY McLENfORE United Press Stan Correspondent

West Point, N. r., Sept. 19 - (U.P.)-Up here in the quiet of the plains, high above the Hudson, Army is preparing to rise or fall on the stout legs and good right arm of Brooklyn choirsinger.
 This sweet-voiced tenor, who each sabbath lifts his voice in song in West Point Is Joe Nazzaro, ,175 pounds of running, kicking, and passing football man. Successor to the dynamic little Texas Jack Rabbit" Jack Buckler, Nazzaro is having the Army football team built around him, just as it was built around Buckler. If, as did Buckler. he delivers, Army will go; if he fai1s-well. You may write your own ticket on Army's chances against foes such as Yale, Harvard, Pitt and Notre Dame.
 Right now Nazzaro is not as good a football player as Buckler, except in the passing department. He's too mechanical. Where Buck Ter instinctively did the correct thing, Nazzaro has to think. Given time, however, and the test of a few fires, and Coach Gar Davidson believes he may come through.
 Aiding Nazzaro o.i the first team will be four regulars of the 1894 team-Captain Bill Shuler, end; Tom Clifford, center; Ralph King, quarter and Whitey Grove, half back. This is better than fair aid. There are few better ends in the country than the Californian, Shuler; Clifford is sure passer- back and a smart diagnostician of plays; King is a smart, heady quarter, and Grove has few super iors as a pass-receiver.
 Working with Nazzaro,. King and Grove in the backfield" will be Clint True, and it's certain that be- fore -long some wag will have re- ferred to the Army backfield quar- tet as three good men and True" True is being counted on to re- place the punishing Stancook, one of the greatest Fbiockers the sol- diers ever had, at fullback. =. : Coach Davidson has this to say of the present backfield:
 "It's not as spectacular as last years group, which boasted of superlative runner in Buckler and an outstanding blocker in Stan cook. But it's average is likely to be just as high, for all four of the 1885 backs are well rounded play ,ers."
 The line, at the present time. reads: Shuler, left end; Eriksen, left tackle; Necrason, left guard; Clifford. center; Smith. right guard: Wolf, right tackle; Preston. right end. All were second -stringers last year, with the exception of Shuler and Clifford, but Davidson believes it will be every bit as strong as the 1894 forward wall.
 For line replacement Davidson was burly mixture of last years second and third team members. As late as yesterday, none of last years plebes, who looked so hot in spring. practice, had made the second team. They all were down on the third squad and seemed doomed to stay there. The chief re- placements were Janzan and Stromberg, ends; Abrams and Kimbrell, guards; Vincent, center; and Grohs, Meyer, Reaves and Goldenberg. backs.
 The only second-year men given a genuine chance of advancing to the second team or varsity are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
LIGHT SCRIMMACE
 FOR YALE SQUAD
Snavely Worked at Center Post With Whitehead at
 Fullback

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, Sept. 19- (UP)-Light, non-scoring scrim- images will feature the remaining three days of the Yale football squad at-its Thames river training camp.
 With Capt. Kim whitehead back in uniform and at fullhack, the tentative varsity team began it's formation workouts yesterday. Dick Snavely operated at center with his alternate, Dan Colwell, playing guard.
 Return of five players who went to Japan with the baseball team will put in new backfield and strengthen the end positions.
 Jerry Roscoe at quarterback and Bob Train at end stressed the passing plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
euu Workers Lose Flag Fight For Second Time h September
Notes From A Big League
 Press Box
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent)

NOhAOCu AHWSD Ge@M OOhEOSksOAhUCAAAI New York, Sept. 1s.-(UP)- Notes from a big league press box: The Chicago Cubs are going to get a lot of extra sugar for their spectacular drive to the top. Vice-President and Manager Char lie Grimm has the authority to kick in with rewards for outstand- ing service. Charlie Root, vet eran right handler who signed for the same salary he received last season, is due for big reward for his IS victories thus far, as against four in 1884.
 A few weeks ago Chicago newspaper was conducting a con- test entitled, What's Wrong With the Cubs?"... Mickey Cochrane has confided that he thinks the Cubs will prove setups for the Tigers. = Cochrane preferred to meet the Giants because the Polo Grounds have a larger seating capacity than Wrigley field.
 Roy Parmelee, Giant pitcher who has been knocked out of the last eight games he, started, be- lieves his decline commenced the day he lost two little ivory pigs he bought in Los Angeles in 1888 .. Parmelee became attached to the pigs because he thought they carried him through the California earthquake unharmed. Clydell Castleman failed to touch third when he scored the winning run in the Giants victory last Satur- day over the Cardinals, but the gas house boys never thought to ask Umpire Sears for a decision. Dizzy Dean has bulldoz named Pistol Pete"... Rogers HOrnsby says he wouldn't trade any one of his outfielders, Solters, West, Cole man, even up for any one pitcher in either league. .. Bill Terry calls Frankie Frisch Charlie" but doesn't know why... Wes Terrell, who predicted he'd win 22 games, has won 24.
 Pie Traynor likes fast ball pitch CTS and has Pittsburg's scouts looking for hurlers with smoke. [. The Cubs second base combination of Herman and urges is consid- cred the best keystone pair in the majors. Aug1e Galan, Cubs out fielder, has one arm shorter than the other.
 Lon Warneke, Cubs pitcher, saves pennies, and has collection of nearly 2,500.. FerraZi, one oi the Athletics rookie pitchers. is of Swiss descent. .. Hans Wagner says by 1940 the National league will have club in Detroit and the American league club in Brook lyn... Hank Greenberg, Detroit bomber, is the son of immigrant parents.
 St. Leuis, Boston and Brooklyn in the National league are thinking seriously of playing night ball a few games next season. Burgess Whitehead, Cardinal infielder, is a Phi Beta Kappa. .. Larry French, Cub southpaw, stays up late after pitching to quiet his nerves. Pittsburg plans to break up the poison twins next season, peddline Lloyd or Paul Waner, probably the former, for right-handed, hitting outfielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
FULTONS MEET

The Fulton A. c. will sponsor a football team during the season and the organization meeting for the same will take place this eve ming at Fulton park at 6:30 O. clock. A light drill will follow the business session. The team will weigh on an average of 135-140 pounds Frank McGrath has been secured as manager and he can be reached by ,challengers by phone at 3-2372.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
1o-day:s Sports Parade,

Isbell, bruising, big tackle; Hipps, an end; Kopcsak, a full. back, and Skaer, a guard.
 Coach Davidson is frank in ad- mitting that Army will go in for passes, both lateral and forward in big way. In Nazzaro, the sol diers have a passer better than Buckler, if that's possible. The big player can hit dime from ten to fifty yards, and he throws lem running or standing with equal facility.
 Copyright 1895 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
PEACOCK TO RUN AT
 PRINCETON GAMES

Princeton. N. J., Sept. 19-tU. P.) - Eulace Peacock, Temple University sprint star, will defend his national penthathlon title in Palmer Stadium September 2S, when the autumn meet of the A. A. U. is held.
 Although the entry list for the meet is open until Friday night, ii was announced tha. the other two national champions will defend their titles in the three-event meet. They are Eino Pentti, Millrose, A.. C., New York, in the 10000 meter run and Harold Manning of the Wichita, kans., A. C., steeplechase champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BOSTON COLLEGE TO PLAY
 UNDER EYE OF COACH

Boston (UP)-Dinny McNamara, new. fotball coach at Boston col- lege, is looking forward to seeing his home team play every game this season.
 During the eight years Me- Namara was coach at Fordham and Boston college, he averaged only two games at his home field. He saw the, 1884 Boston college squad play only against Fordharn and Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Thomaston Tigers
 Set for Locals
fspecial to the Democrat

T. VVTWCI"H CO eH1O DSH1hH"eT
 Thomaston, Sept. 19-The Thom- aston Tigers, who meet the Wa terbury Independents at Hamilton Park on next Sunday afternoon in a football game, have squad of 30 candidates. The outfit has been drilling twice weekly al Plume & Atwood Field under the guidance of coach "Taft" Ryan The next workout is carded for to- morrow night beginning at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
HOLY GROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 19.- (UP)-Jim Hobin, veteran Holy Cross passing and kicking ace, IS definitely out of the opening game with Rhode Island State Saturday. He sprained his ankle earlier in the week and has been ordered to rest for several days. Bob Curley. wingman, is also ailing with leg injury and Jack O'Neil will prob ably start in his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 19.-(UP) Coach "Dinny" McNamara cut his Boston College varsity squad to 45 yesterday. retaining IS sopho- mores, IS juniors, and but IF seniors. and dropping several mem bers of last seasons regulars. Jim Kissel, 195-pound center candi- date who has been out for two wcesk with leg injury, returned to practice yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
College
 Football

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 19.- (UP)-Two full sessions of rigor- ous practice was handed the Har- ward squad by Coach Dick Harlow yesterday, and indications were that the seasons first scrimmage would probably be held to-day. As on the previous day Harlow again changed the personnel of some of his nine elevens. The backs under his personal supervision thus far have been Captain Haley, Prouty, Ford, McTternan, Bilodeau, Struck, Adzigian and Parquette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
WRESTLING

New York-King Kong pinned Leo Wallick, Alfred Getz, threw Eddie Malone, Franz Schuman threw Tony Morelli, Whitey ,Wahl- -erg decisioned Jack Conley, Dave Levin, threw Eddie Pope, Tony Siano threw Zimba Parker, MT. John Murphy drew with Steve Passas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
McLENNAN IN DEMAND
 AS RACING SECRETARY

Chicago.-Charley McLennan, of Chicago, is a much sought-after young man by race track officials. So popular has been his work as track secretary at Arlington Park and Washington Park, that he, has been appointed secretary at the new Suffolk Downs track in Bos- ton. He will serve in the same post at Hialeah this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
TWINS FIGHT FOR GRID JOB

Milwaukee.-One of the Guepe boys may win hthe quarterbackine job for Marquette university's foot ball team this fall, but the coach will have a tough time telling whether it's Art or Al. They're twins. ts7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
EAGLES SIGN 40
 PRO STARS FOR PLAY THIS FALL

Philadelphia (UP) = With the acquisition of Big Jim Leonard. former Northwestern University sta., for the fullback position, the Philadelphia Eagles have complet- ed their 1885 National Profession al Football team. M
 Leonard was the 10th athlete to be signed by Bert Bell, president of the Eagles. G5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Sept. 19.- (UP)-A surprise scrimmage, the first of the season, was handed the Brown squad by Coach Fuss Mo- Laughry yesterday in which. every member saw action. The tentative first eleven lined up as follows: Summerfield and Hinckley, ends; Saklad and Shaw, tackles; Mang- ante and Hawley. guards; Elm cry, center, and O'Reilly, Green berg Ostergard and Pease, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., Sept. 19.-- (UP)-With opening of classes, Dartmouth football practice went on a e-session-a-day basis to- day. Weakness in the center of the line continued the chief con cern of Coach Earl Blaik and caused an exchange of positions yesterday between Mutt" Ray, center, and McCray, right guard, on the tentative first eleven. The shirt proved effective in a defen- sive scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gaines Yesterday.

St. Louis z. New York 4 Qst) New York 6. St. Louis 3 (2nd). Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 5 (1st) Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 0 (2nd) Washington 5, Chicago 4 (1st). . Washington, g. Chicago 1 (2nd) Boston 4, Detroit 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
= THE
 OTANlDLNGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. s Chicago IS, New York 3. St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 5, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Games Today.

Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. (Only% games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Games Today

GNmeS Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Copyright, 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
x LEADING
 B BAT T[RS
(By The United Press)

Leading Eaters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

YESTERDAYS HERO: Wes Terrell, Boston Red Sox pitcher, who as a pinch-hitter in the ninth, with the bases loaded, singled in the run, which defeated Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

Times-News sees the situation of the couh-
+rv and the administration, would be to in
duce Congress to adjourn at once, without
passing another bill. Let NRA die nat
nraI death on June 10TH Let the country
staqper along under the balance OF the So
called New Deal legislation until next year.
A little more of the dose will probably en-
able the people to learn something oy eH-
perience.
Let the President proceed to spend the
five billions handed him by Congress, II
he can find the money or scare the banks
into digging it up That ought to keep HIM
pretty busy for a year or more.
Then let Congress assemble in regular
session next year, resume its constitutional
preregatives, repeal all Socialist legislation
enacted in the past two years (and some
enacted before that under Republican adj
ministrations) and lead the country in a
back-to-Americanism, back-to-Democracy
misrepresentation Government move
ment.
Let Congress wipe out federal commls-
sions and bureaus and kick bureaucrats out
of Washington, as Roosevelt promised 10
do when he was a candidate, and restore
government to the people and to their duly
elected representatives.
Let Congress reduce government eX-
penses and taxes and operate it in bust
ness-like way and begin the reduction Of
H. ,,o+;o,oI 5ob+ ;ps+ooJ Of ;pcroociD0 r
by tens of millions each day.
Let Congress remove the federal govern
ment from business and from ruinous COM
petition with citizens and throw overheard
al the schemes and tricks adopted to fool
the people into acceptance of Socialism.
These are few things The Times-News
suggests in answer to the loud calls of ad-
ministration supporters for program tc
take the place of the one now being put
on by the New Deal circus, and, in addi-
ton, it may be said to those who cry that
opponents of the Roosevelt policies have
none to offer, that if they will combine the
last Democratic national platform and
Roosevelt's prediction speeches, they will
find material for pretty fair Square Deal
program for the country.
This newspaper does not endorse every
thing in the platform or every statement
and promise made by Candidate Roosevelt,
but plenty of material for a real Demo-
cratic administration of the country's al
fairs can be found as suggested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
THINK NOW OR CRY LATER

1t Will yet come to be realized, we think, that
you cannot go too far in government regulation OF
business, agriculture and industry without destroy
ing them altogether The more you prime the
pump, the worse the kick back. And more and more
does 1t appear that government in business destroys
the tax-paylng business and sets up serious and
deadly trend that leads to the death of business.
The more ntoney-lending, niortgage-taking schemes
our politicians, in the name OF government, insti-
tute the fewer will be the independent institutions
Of HE function there will be to pay the taxes.
What are we going to 90 for tax money, if the
present trend continues? And the more restrictions
new taxes, Investigations and industry
mas to face the sooner will come the death of In
dustry. Has it ever occurred to our political
wouid-be savors that probably the worst thing that
threatens industry, business and agriculture is the
regulation, price-fxiDg higher taxing efforts of our
leaders ?-Unon Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WHOSE MONEY IS HE SPENDING?

81 have watched the use OF Investors money to
make the investor believe that the efforts of the
government to protect him are designed to defraud
him. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as President of the
United States, in a message to Congress on the
public utilities bill.
Political hokum Who put up the money for the
5000 copies Of President Roosevelt's message on
utility holding companies ordered by Congress
Who puts up the money for the support of the
mails through which this message will be frankcd
under congressional privilege? Is any member of
the administration spending his own money for the
dissemination of propaganda against the utilities,
or is he spending the taxpayers money?
In courts of equity plaintiff must come to the
bar with "clean hands" If President Roosevelt or
any member of his administration is to complain
OF propaganda, whether financed by investors
money for their own protection or in any other
way, they might, to advantage, cease conducting
propaganda at public expense for their pet legisa-
ton.
Because government propaganda costs its au-
thors nothing and must be paid for by the taxpay-
ers, more of it is sent to every newspaper and
magazine office in the United States than of all
the publicity of all other types issued by all pri-
vate businesses in the country.-Public Service
Magazine ..... a.....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

organization.
eve feel that if 100000 stu
dents go out on strike, the states
men Will think twice." Chase
said. u-
"The only way to protect the
people, for there will be no noh-
combatants in the next war, is to
see that there is no war;"
Strike plans are perfected and
programs for protest meetings
completed at Columbia, Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and a score
more eastern universities. Anti
war groups have been organized
at George Washington, Chicago,
Detroit, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Missouri, Stanford, California and
dozens more schools over the
country.
Most meetings Friday were ex-
pected to be peaceful. But the
determined young Pacifists will
brook no interference by univers-
ity authorities or from student
ma iorities unsympathetic to the
anti-war campaign, they have in
dicated. ....
Example:
Columbia anti-war leaders ask
ed to hold their meeting on the
library steps. University author
tiles refused permission, but the
fightin% Pacifists said they would
meet there anyway.
"And what if police meet you
on the steps?" they were asked.
"They can't hold 5000 stu
dents" was the significant retort.
literature in bold black type
calling the strike was mailed
high schools. preparatory schools,
colleges and universities through
out the land. 1t called for "sol-
emn protest against the black
pail Of war that today encircles
the world"
Troop movements in Europe,
Abyssinia and South America
mounting military and naval
budgets end the rearmament race
were cited.
"Inpe"alists still cry for new
lands and markets and are willing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

fore jumping into a raging sea-,
Waves may temporarily over
whelm him, currents may temper
arily carry him down, yet the per-
sistent pull of his life preserver
will eventually bring him to the
top every time he goes down.
The persons who go down nor
ally and spiritually in this world
and stay down are the ones who
let loose of their higher princi-
pies. However, even such persons
can grab hold again and be pulled
up again, just as a man who has
fallen into the water can seize the
end of a rope close by and be
hauled or haul himself out of his
plight.
Right principles are every
where. They are around every
body. A man in the lowest depth