davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

lems only by uniting in an in- dependent party on 8 national scale, and by nominating candi- dates for all offices from the presidency on down. Even the packers of the movement concede this cannot be done by 1936. But they look to future elections.
 The resolution Is certain to precipitate fiery pyrotechnics.
 It is a basic tenet of the A. F. of L. not to meddle directly in partisan politics, but to reward it's friends and punish its ene- mics" in both old parties. Many Federation chiefs, aligned with one or the other of the two es- tablished parties, can be depended upon to fight the Labor Party move to the finish.
 Copyright, 1895, by United
 Eao t,ira Qvpdicafo Ty,cl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

on Sunday? Why was Levi Grill ley limited to one miserable let- ter? Why in the name of grati- tude were all these good men and true forgotten while hard work tng reporters were being press Ranged into taking their places in the ranks of the letter writ ers? In justice to everyday news gatherers and volunteer corre- spondents these questions deserve an answer. If The Terrible Tenn pered Mir. Bang does not answer them promptly and satisfactorily we'll see what the Newspaper Guild has to say. Thank heaven the reporters have at last an or ganization to fight for their rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Laurels for Eddie

The only intelligent and intelli. gible letter which appeared in the columns of the Twin Terrors of Printers Court during the cam paign was the careful, well-writ- ten, and logical exposition made by Edward Udelowitz of what's wrong in the Republican Party in Waterbury. The only objection that could be made to 1t, from the Republican viewpoint, is that it was too close to the truth to make pleasant reading. I do not enjoy the distinction of MT. Udelowitz's acquaintance 50 I cannot be &C., cused of back scratching. But The Terrible Tempered MT. Bang might do worse than fire his edi- torial writers and give Edward their jobs. MT. Udelowitz at least writes English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
I st Y o U r Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
 1. Who was Yauk? 2. What are gamma rays?
 3. What is the name for molten rock thrown out by Q volcano? 4. Name the father of Geo. patra. s. What does the German word maedchen mean? 6. Who was Sir Robert Abbott Hadfield?
 2. What is caucus?
 8. Where did Sheridan make his famous ride?
 9. How many days in 8 Leap year?
 10. Where is the Gobi Desert?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Why ~ 70 BOAAAS than I have certain W ag e slaves will prof. 1t by it. They are the hard working crew of newspaper gents W h o s e job is to fill up the pages of the Twin Ter TOTS of Printers Court with lo- cal stufA Un- der the easiest
 conditions the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is out- lined by noted astrologer. In ad- dition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
To the Poor Editor

Perhaps 1t is unfair to extend all the sympathy to the reporter ial department of the Twin Ter TOTS of Printers Court. The edi- tors too have had a hard row to hoe in the campaign. Think of the task of putting in the mouths of the candidates of The Terrible Tempered MT. Bang all the gems of political wisdom and civic pa- triotism they have uttered. It was all ga-ga of course but col- lecting ga-ga is a mans sized as- signment and Severy day of the week. It must be admitted that the ga-ga collected was bit rancid. Still we cannot have the best of everything on a political menu. Then too there was the dusty delving into the morgue of past Waterbury election contests. The digging up of all the mouldy charges against every Democratic administration required the in- duStry of a mole and the nose of a dachs. I don't know what re- ward except the acclaim of the archaeological world the men got who opened up the tomb of King Tut-ank-hamen. That bit of tidy elimination was nothing in com- parison with what the editors of the Twin Terrors of Printers Court did in the past month. The finds in the King Tut sarcopha- gus repose in various museums. Those made by The Terrible Tem- pered MT. Bang and his editors vanished into dust when exposed to fresh air, sunlight, and study. However, tomorrow is another day and there are other and more ancient untapped sources of accu- sation which can be resorted to so long as any Democratic ad- ministration continues in office to rouse the gorge of the papa of the Twin Terrors of Printers Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Re Wage Slaves

Whatever the result of to-day's election may be-and I think none of the readers of this col- umn have any more doubt of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
A Thought for Today

But Jesus turning unto them said Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me, but weep for yourselves and for your children.-St Luke 23:28.
 Time is the great comforter of grief, but the agency by which it works is exhaustion.-L E. Landon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Office seekers are the rashest of peo- pie, the way they make pledges. And the luckiest, the way they break 'em and get away with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
What About the Regulars?

I cannot leave this subject of Cruelty to Newspaper Reporters without pointing out another act of unfair competition of which The Terrible Tempered MT. Bang has been guilty in the campaign. What sort of treatment has he given to certain ever-to-be-relied upon, if slightly balmy cprre- spondents? Why did he pass up good old regulars like F. Burdette Parsons and Charles 1T. Burke? Why did he cut their space al- lowances to @ paltry half column when the least they had 8 right to expect in view of their past services was half page apiece three times 8 week and four times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
The Disease and the Cure

The Terrible Tempered MT. Bang does not want to be presi- dent of the Associated Press. He does not wish to run the city of Waterbury. HE WANTS TO PLAY HAMLET" There is no cure in 8 case like his unless he is permitted to realize his ambi- ton. I for one am letting him do SO. He could not possibly make a worse fist playing the great role in Mir. 5hakespeare's tragedy than he has in running the Re- publican campaign in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Eureka!

Then last week found the an- swer to it all. It came out of a cartoon of Mayor Hayes in the role of Hamlet and myself as the First Grave Digger. That supplied the missing link in the chain of evidence. l assembled The Ter rible Tempered MT. Bangs known love for the theater, his push- over easiness for amatuer per- formances and performers, and his constant allusions to my as- sociation with the playhouse and capped 1t with the cartoon of the mayor as The Melancholy Dane. What developed was so apparent that was amazed had not hit on the proper diagnosis sooner. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Pity the Boss

Before the sympathy runs out The Terrible Tempered MT. Bang should receive his share. Any number of people have wondered what particular type of emotion al Illustration he presents. One says he wants to govern Water bury because in running the city he will get psychic compensation for his failure to be elected boss ci the Associated Press. Another declares that he is a victim of the messianic complex which fills him with the unconquerable urge to save Waterbury from the Demo- crats I make no pretense to be- ing psycho-analyst but diag- nose his trouble as something al- together different. Readers of the Twin Terrors of Printers Court will remember that for no reason at all The Terrible Tempered MT. Bang and his editors made many allusions to my past connection with the theater. I don't know what that had to do with the campaign or whether I was ex- pected to be so ashamed of such a sinful episode in my somewhat variegated career that I would be stricken into silence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
More Withers Unwrung

about me and unless the tribe has altogether changed from what it was a generation ago I be- lieve they don't care what I say about them. On the first ap- pearance of this department I tried to make 1t clear that have always been willing to take 1t as well as to give 1t. The only type of newspaper man I cannot understand and for whom I have no respect at all is the lad who hollers "Copl" the instant 8 punch received gives him 8 little pain. In the same way don't like editors who make news re- porters do anything but their proper jobs. That is the reason why I say that the result of the election will bring some profit not in money of course-to the lads whose work is to run down news for the papers published by The Terrible Tempered MT. Bang! After tomorrow morning they will not be obliged to write letters to the editor, and then when the epistle is finished have to rack their brains thinking up some pen-name to cover up the fact that the communication was writ ten in the office of the Obnoxious Twin or the More Obnoxious Twin. That is they will not be made do that sort of thing until the call to lambaste the re- elected Democratic administration is sounded anew. Which means they will not have to write any more letters to the editor until Friday next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Daily NEoxr.xx- -Do,-rl
 Washington ... z - =s@ s===s@ |FDR FAVORS PLAYING WITH ENGLAND FOR EARLY PEACE

Washington, Oct S-Two behind -the-scenes devel. opmens this side of the Atlantic are considered sig nfcanf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
BY WAY of NO HARM by Ns
 James William FitzP Patrick

opinions and conclusions appearing below those writer They necessarily those of the editOfs THE DEMOCRAT they to be construed,
 invariably, . reflection of their viewpOntD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Libel!!!

I could not account for the constant allusion to the theater, the stage, long haired actors and all the rest of 1t. I thought I had a clue when 1t was .an- nounced was 8 tap dancer but that proved of no value in ex- blaming The Terrible Tempered
 MT. Bangs case. Everyone know I was not a tap but a fan dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Not Fair to the Regulars

I might also say that 1t is add ing insult to an already injured reporter to compel him to do his stuff in dialect. How could The Terrible Tempered MT. Bang ex- pect to fool even a runaway horse when he orders 8 native of Medicine Hat to write an attack on Mayor Hayes in 'chin-piece. padded-belly Enlish and sign 1t "Dutchy"? It might as well hsve been subscribed "An East Main Street Chinarnan" for all the ef- feet it had. And, as we say in Liverpoolese, there ain't no bleed- in word' to describe the atro- cities of that passionate hoplite from the banks of Naugatuck's Hellespont who tagged himself Steve Palogopolis". say, with out fear of contradiction, to use the novel phrase of The Terrible Tempered MT. Bangs campaign orators, that Steve Palogopolis was foI' thousand parasangs off the Road of Reality when he se- lected the Greco American idiom t. dress up the boss idea of good clean fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

mon or garden reporter is a tough one. He has to take the slap for anything his boss does, no one loves him, and all his spare time is spent out in the backyard eating worms. Like every other human being who has ever been 8 leg man I have 8 soft spot in my head and 8 warm place in my heart for my fellow craftsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
A Difficult Feat

The reading public does not re- alize 1t of course but it's next to impossible to dig up pen-name which is not 8 tip off to the writer's identity. Observe how de- pleted the supply of first-class inonickers has become when the reporters on the staffs of the Twin Terrors of Printers Court have been compelled to using such worm-eaten antiques as "A Mem- Der of the Old Hickory Jack sonian Club, "A Democrat, "A Disguised Democrat, "Indepen- dent Voter, "A Inarticulate" and "A Taxpayer. to tack on to their sucker shots at the Democratic ticket "Joe Flatfoot", aside from the anatomical error, was not so bad. If Joe had known the dif- ference between his head and his foot the nom-de-plume would have added an air of verisimili- tude to an otherwise bald and ,nintereStinr narrative"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CADILLAC
Standard Of the World

To Dana S. Williams, Imperial Potentate,
A.A.ON.M.S. . . to Leonard P. Steuart, Deputy
Imperial Potentate and Honorary General
Chairman :. 4. and to Robert p Smith, Director
General of the 1885 Convention Committee,
Cadillac extends congratulations on a notable
and successful conclave.
Cadillac deems it high honor that Cadillac cars
were selected as the personal transportation of
these Shrine leaders during the convention
activities. For Cadillac reads into that choice
recognition of the quality ideals and the quality
Evening star., 1935-06-09

To James C.. Hoyle, Executive Secretary of
the Shrine Convention Committee and the
man in personal charge of all motor car
transportation arrangements during the
conclave, Cadillac pays further tribute for
an exacting task well handled.
1t is Cadillac's hope that the brilliant and
reliable performance of the La Sale car
which serves him during the convention,
contributes to the high efficiency with which
he discharges his many duties.
The 1885 La Sale is distinguished by four
notable features: Performance that is
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LA SALLE
Americas Newest and SmarteSt Gar

responsively eager in traffic, swift and
unlabored on the hills and faster and
smoother on the open road Styling that
is smarter than that of the style-setting
La Sale of last year Quality that is a
genuine tribute to fine car ideals :. and,
most important of all, Price that IS
Decidedly Lower than that of 1884.
To those Mobiles who have not yet enjoyed
the inspiring experience of drive in new
model La Sale, Cadillac extends or cordial
invitation to take a demonstration in
Americas newest and smartest car.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

standards which govern the design and manu-.
facture of every car that bears the Cadillac name.
To Shriners everywhere, Cadillac extends
cordial invitation to inspect and drive any of the
1885 Cadillac models. Today's comprehensive
Cadillac line includes body styles of exceptional
beauty on three different chassis V.8, the
VIZ and the ultra.luxurious VIC. These 1885
models are, without question, the finest and
most distinguished cars that Cadillac has ever
built 7ryet Cadillac is happy to offer them at
prices which are well below the figures of 1894.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
VA. BEACH LISTS
DOG RACES

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
26.-Greyhound racing in Blue
Law Virginia will initiate a sum-
mer schedule on July 6 with the
opening of the $4,000 Cavalier
Kennel Club of Virginia Beach,
popular ocean resort Of the Old
Dominion. The closing date is set
following Labor Day.
Construction was started this
week by E. Bradford Tazewell,
Inc, of Norfolk, on a five-acre
tract in the heart of the resort,
property leased from DR.. A. A.
Marstellar.
Hotel operators Of Virginia
Beach, headed by L. H. Windholz,
are behind the move to bring the
whippets and greyhounds and the
electrical rabbit together on the
Virginia Beach tract nightly, ex-
cept Sunday.
r. M. johnson, who has been
with the kennel clubs in Miami,
Fla, for the past five years, will
be the general manager
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
RIFLE EXPERTS
MEET At PERRY

Americas leading marksmen
are making plans to be at Camp
Perry, Ohio, from September l to
10 to take part in the first aa-
tional rifle and pistol matches
to be held since 1881. The
matches have not been held dur
ing the past four years because
Of the economic condition of the
country, but this year Congress
has authorized the War Depart
ment to cooperate with the Ma
tional Rifle Association in staging
the worlds largest shooting event.
The climax Of the program will
be reached on September II when
the national rifle team champion
ship will be decided. Teams of 10
civilian shooters representing
each of the 48 States will COM
pete with aggregations from the
various State militias and the
several branches of the military
services. The crack shots of the
U. S. Marine Corps, present hold
ers Of the title, have already be-
gun a three months training
season under Capt. Merritt A.
Edison, in preparation for the de-
tense Of their championship.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
GOLF CHAMPION
LEADS EMERY
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North Carolina, and G. A. Men.
ard, jr., Penn State, all even.
Johnny Banks, Notre Dame, /
up on Bob Mclaughlin, Uni
versity of Buffalo.
Ed White, University of Texas,
and John S. Boyd, Bowdoin Col.
lege, all even.
H. L. Boyer, jr., Penn State, and
Charlie Kocsis, Michigan, all even,
Woodrow Malloy, Michigan, 2
up on Charles Dannals, Georgia
Tech.
R. B. Parker, Princeton, 2 up on
Bobby Riegel, University of Rich
mond.
Wilson Marks, Princeton, 2 up
on John Ridley, Georgia Tech.
John Fischer, Michigan; 2 up on
Jack Hoerner, Standard.
Bob Cochran, st. Louis Uni
versity, 3 up on Joe Lynch
Georgetown.
Billy WEIGH, Texas u, and
Claude Mckee, Pitt, all even.
Dana Seeley, Michigan, and
Fred Haas, jr., Michigan, all even
Tom Draper, jr., Washington
u, st. Louis, and Lewis Johnson
jr., College of Charleston, S. c..
all even.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
CLUB
LISTS TENNIS

The Blue Ridge Mountain ten
mis- tournament opens July 4 at
the Catoctin Country Club, Fred
erick, Md. The events are women's
singles, mixed doubles and junior
singles. Mems singles and doubles
will be played the latter part Of
August. The tournament com
mittee invites all Washington
players to enter. Time of matches
will be arranged to suit those
entered. All wishing to enter may
send their application to Alvin M.
Bopst, tournament committee
chairman, Frederick, Md.
Other members of the commit,
tee are Robert E. Clapp, jr.,
Alvin G. Quinn, j. Richard Rams
burg, R. E. Town and DR.. James
A, Long.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
LOUIS To MEET
BAER IN FALL
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CONTINUED from Page y
Twentieth Century, made the an
nouncemenT today.
The milk fund has both the
Negro sensation and the recently
dethroned heavyweight champion
under contract. Louis agreement
extends over a five-year period,
and Baer recently signed for
September battle.
Louis Welcomes Match
The final details will be ar.
ranged in the near future, accord
ing to Jacobs, who added:
Louis eagerly welcomes the
match and the date of the fight
and other details will be worked
out at an early conference with
Baer'S manager"
Jacobs announcement in effect
means that, within one year after
turning professional, the Detroit
lad has blasted his way to the top
rank of contenders for the heavy.
weight title now held by James j.
Braddock, New Jersey Irishman,
to whom Baer lost the crown two
weeks ago.
Camera Scores Handlers
Meantime, social relations were
near the breaking point between
Primo Camera and his managers,
Billy Duffy and Louis Soreci
Camera Scornfully indicted
them for forgetting to give him
his mouth piece at the start of
the fight, to which fact he at
tributes the cut mouth he re-
ceived in the first round.
Duffy and Soresi insist Car
nera did not fight as he was
instructed. They say he fought
into Joe Louis hands by leading
all the time instead Of making
Louis lead. Sports observers
pointed out. however, that Joe
Louis may have had more than
little to do with this.
Fifty-seven thousand persons
paid approximately $340, 900 to see
Louis score a technical knockout
in the sixth round, after battering
the huge Italian to the floor thrice
previously.
Louis Earns $45,OOO
The free milk fund for babies
will receive ten per cent of the
net, or $4,000, and then SO per
cent of the profits after all ex-
penses have been paid, which will
be another $4,000.
Camera collects IS per cent of
the 80 per cent remaining after
the milk fund has received its ten
per cent, or about $4,000.
Louis share will be Is per cent,
or about $4,000.
DETROIT, Mich, June 26
G.N.S0.-Joe Louis, the Detroit
Negro who knocked out Primo
Camera in New York last night,
today was offered ANY reasona-
bic amount" to stage a fight in
Detroit by Louis Giffe1s, sports
promoter here.
Giffels suggested that Louis
meet Johnny Risko, Cleveland
rubber man." at Navin Field or
in the Olympia Arena here in Sep
| TENDER.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
60 TTON LEADS
OPEN WITH So
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CONTINUED from Page -
Kenyon ranged into second posi-
ton with 70's.
The English amateur, Eric
McRivie, shot a fine 10, two under
par, to go into a tie with Ernest
Kenyon and Ernie Padgham for
third position. F. j. Mahon, the
Irishman, followed with a spar
king II.
Cotton, playing run-up ap'
proaches with the precision of an
automaton, hit the turn three
strokes under par and then
shaved par by a stroke on the
back-nine in spite of the fact that
the latter was negotiated in the
face Of a cloudburst.
He was among the early start.
ers, whereas the six Americans in
the field were not scheduled to
start until late.
Cotton's card:
GHt $780,: 1854 @sss-ss
Tied for Medal
Cotton tied for the medal yes
terday with Richard Burton, an
other Englishman, each having
141 strokes for SO holes.
Only a 6 on the home hole
stopped Cotton from shooting a
round Of golf equal to the greatest
ever played in this championship.
For seventeen holes, in fact, he
was 6 under even As, with brides
at the third, fifth, ninth, twelfth,
fourteenth and seventeenth and
parS for the rest.
This extravaganza display, made
possible by the magic of Cotton'S
chip shots and puts, was achieved
in the face of a torrential down
pour.
Ernest Kenyon, another Briton,
next declared himself in the run
ming by shooting a sub-par 10,
while A. j. Lacey had a II to
take fourth position. Sid Brown,
the South African VINO scored so
well last year, Jared very badly
in the rain today. He finally
took a IS.
Most of the early scores were
remarkable, considering the con-
ditions. The veteran Bert Gadd
had a par 70. So did Eric Green.
w. j. Martin and w. Nolan fol-
lowed with 74's while Don Cam
eron and D. j. Rees had 75's.
Meantime, F. j. Bradbeer scored
an 80, and j. Walker and r. H
Oppenheimer a pair of IT'S.
Percy Alliss, always dangerous
in this championship, shot a par
70, and w. j. Branch, of Henbury
did even better, shooting a II. l.
B. Ayton, jr., and Philip Rodgers
had 74's, and j. j. Busson a rs
However, George Duncan, former
champion, had to be content with
an 80, and Tom Ceilings with II
Joe Ear, of Texas, was 80 tc
the turn.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
RIFLE.
STARS IN MEET
JULY 4

One of the most appropriate Of
all Fourth of July celebrations
will be staged at Camp Richie,
Md, where more than 800 expert
pistol and rifle shooters will meet
in the annual eastern small-bore
rifle tournament. The event will
be under the supervision Of the
National Rifle Association with
Major Benjamin Mills. director Of
civilian craftsmanship, serving as
executive officer for the entire
program which opens July 3 and
continues until July 8.
L. M. Temple, of Scarsdale, N.
Y, and Thurman Randle, of Dali
las, Texas, will pick up their pri-
vate feud where they left off last
year when both men broke the
worlds record for shooting at 200
yards before Randle was finally
declared winner after scoring 1876
consecutive bull's-eyes with his 20
caliber rifle. Temple ran up a
total of 140, is more than the
previous record. Tom Arnold, an
employe of the Post Office De-
partment at washington, proved
himself capable of guarding the
mails when he too set new
worlds record by scoring 225 out
of 225 possible points at the $50,
ITS and 200-yard ranges. Forty
two Of his shots were in the wee
ring, a small scoring ring which
cannot be seen by the shooter but
is in the exact center of the tar.
get.