davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
Leave For California

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Leggett and
sons Dickie and Bobbie expect to
leave this morning by automobile
for San Jose, Cal, where they will
spend the coming winter, and as
has been stated, may make Califor-
MIA their permanent home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15

Loo AL NE VS.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Evans (Cath-
crime Cheadle) of Brokaw.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15

David Lowe, jr., returned Sun
day to his home here from Mariet-
ia, where he had his tonsils re-
moved His return was delayed be-
cause of the high water.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15

Miss Ruby Balding To Take
Nurses Training
Miss Ruby Balding of this place,
daughter of Mrs. Web Balding, will
enter Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Sept. /, to take nurses training.
She had her tonsils removed We'd
nesday in local doctors office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15

annually produce from 10000 to-
$4,000 holiday birds, have suffered
losses as high as SO percent of the
fiockS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
GERMAN-AMERKS
 SOCCER CLUB IN ACTION SUNDAY
Game in State Amateur League Set for Brass.
 co Park

The German American Soccer Club of the Turner's will open the State Amateur Soccer League in Waterbury, Sunday afternoon, Sep- tember 22 at Bragsco Park against the Haragarii Sport Club of New Haven. The game is scheduled to start at 3:00 p. m.
 The local amateurs consisting of former players of the old American team and the former Teutonia soc- cer club were fortunate in drawing one of the oldest rivals of Teutonia club for the opener. Competition between these two clubs has always been very keen and close >in the past and this year will be no ex- ception to the past.
 Cards Wanted
 The coaches of the German Americans make special. request that all of those players who have not signed their registration cards be present at the practice at the Turner Hall, 1181 North Main street this evening at 8:00 p. m. to- night.
 Following the practice this even ing there will be meeting and the tentative line up for Sunday will be selected from those eligible to compete. Then on Saturday after noon at 3:00 p. m. the team will hold a snort practice at Brassco field in preparation for Sundays game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Max WiH Quit If He Loses

Speculator, N. Y. Sept 20-(UP) Max Baer is oing home to Cal ifornia, never to 6on boxing glove again, if he loses to Joe Louis.
 "If lose this fight, it's 'Califor- mia here I come, l won5t ever fight again."
 Baer weighs 211 pounds and Is in better shape than he was for his unsuccessful title defense against Jimmy Braddock.
 His hands appear to be stronger than when he entered the ring against Braddock," Dr. William H. Walker, boxing commission phy- sician, said after giving Max a thorough examination. "All in all, in my opinion, Max is ready to meet Louis next Tuesday in excell- ent condition"
 In actual training routine, how. ever, Max Is puzzling the fistic ex- perts by his new style of fighting from a shell. He says he will fight Louis that way.
 His mental condition also has the boys guessing. He talks good fight. looks in magnificent condi- tion, and undoubtedly is. But many times he prefaccs remarks with If I lose" He wasn't that way at his other camps.
 He probably will go through q stiff session with the gloves today and then taper off tomorrow with a light workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
W.M.C.'S OFFICE BOWLING LEAGUE
 OPENS MONDAY

The Chase Bowling Alleys have been completely renovated during the summer season and ready for the Waterbury Manufacturing Company Office Bowling League. A great deal of credit is due the Chase Foremen's Association un- der the direction of Mir. Farley, for the novel surroundings and the new atmosphere due to the changes.
 Last Tuesday evening the old bowlers and new aspirants of the league went up to try out the new alleys and there will be quite dif- ference in the scores this season. The comments about the alleys by the bowlers should make the Fore mems Association very proud.
 The league. due to the increase in interest in bowling, has been divided into two sections. There are going to be two scribes this year to take care of each section due to the worthy comments re- ceived of the write-ups in previous years.
 We are sorry to say that the President Professor Charles H. Rush will not be present to off, cially open the season, so we have chosen Captain Robert Heseltine, last years president of the factory loop, to officiate in his place.
 The point-system wil lagain be in vogue this year as 1t made the league more interesting last year.
 Who will be the first five men to make the scrub team this season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
JOE LOUIS LOOKS
 LKE2-l CHANCE
 WHEN BELL RINGS
Biggest Betting Fight in Years-Big Coin Awaits
 End of Louis Training

[ New York, September 20 -
 (UP) -- Joe Louis probably will enter the ring 2-1 favorits to de. feat Max Baer, according to odds quoted today.
 The fight promises to be one or the biggest betting affairs in his- tory.
 Despite bales of Baer money which showed throughout the na- ton in the last week, and thou sands of bets made and odds rang ing from 9-5 to 7-5, there was such a flood of Louis money on the market today that the quotations must lengtnen in favor of Louis. That's the opinion of Jack Doyle
 veteran Broadway commissioner. and Oswald Newton, big snot Harlem betting man. Newton claimed he can't get Baer money unless he offers more than 3-2 land Louis money Is Just pouring in. There isn't any thing will stop Joe going into the ring less than a 2-1 favorite." Doyle, who has handled fight bets since 1892, when Corbett up- .aet Sullivan, said he'd never seen so much betting. He predicted the odds would 1engthen, favorlns Louis, especially on Tuesday when a wagon load of smart money VIII be bet on Joe" The "big Doys, he said. "are waiting to make cer- tain that Joe will enter the ring without any cuts or hand injuries.
 Doyle's book showed the follow" ing odds:
 1-2 against Louis winning.
 8-5 against Baer winning. 2-1 against Louis knocking out Baer.
 Even money against bout going limit.
 10-1 against either man scoring a one-round knockout. 5-1 against either man scoring a two-round knockout. The preliminary card for the fight Tuesday has been compIet- ed.
 Max's brother, Buddy, will fight Ford Smith of Montana in the SIX
 round semi-final. Hank HanKin- son. Los Angeles, will fight Eddie
 Nader, New York, in another SIX
 Other fights, all fours, are:
 Nathan Mann, New Haven, vs.
 George Chip, Wilkes Barre. A.;
 Jorge Brescia, Argentina, vs. Paul Pross, New York; Bob Pastor
 New York, vs. Terry Mitchell, Bos- ton: George Turner, Sallisaw' okla, vs. Heinz Kohlhaus, Ger-
 many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
BROUILLARD AND
 M'COY MEET IN
 BOSTON TONIGHT

Boston. Sept. 20.-(UP).-Lou Brouillard of Worcester, former wslter and middleweight champion and now second ranking light heavyweight, meets Al Mccoy or Dorchester tonight in a 1o-round bout at Boston garden.
 In addition to being a fight for the chance to meet Bob Olin for the light heavyweight champion shin. the match will settle an old feud. Mccoy, whose real name IS Eloren Le Brasseur, once was sparring partner for his fellow Canadian, but was fired when he hit too hard and too often.
 In Canada, Mccoy is recognized h the Montreal boxing commis- sion as the titleholder, and was given fourth place in the recent r.tings by the national boxing as- sociation.
 should Brouillard defeat Me Gov and go on to take the titie from Olin, he would be the hrs' fighter in ring history to win>three division mpionships. He mas twice defeated Olin.
 The pair finished their training yestreday and both were reported in excellent trim.
 Mccoy will outweigh Brouillarc by about 10 pounds. The Worces' ter restaurateur, because of hi' greater experience, was slight Ia vorite in the betting, however.
 In the eight-round semi-fina Clayton settino of Boston will fac' Tiger Terry Darrenton of Novs Scotia. Settino has a string Of IL straight knockouts. Warrentor kayoed Steve Carr in a recent bat tie here. The winner of this bou has been promised match witt Buddy Baer, Maxie's youngest but bigger brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
BARTOLINI JOINS
 INDIES GRIDMEN

The Waterbury Independents football team will engage the Sylvan A. A. of Bridgeport at Hamilton park Sunday afternoon in the initial grid contest here this season. The Independents held long drill last night under the @atchful eyes of Coach Jim Murphy and Harry Simon, of Ter ryville. Dave Bartolini, former Crosby backfield player and Bill Georgian, semi-pro player of Bridgeport were signed prior to the drill.
 Tho Park City combine to ap- pear here Sunday have an average weight of 175 pounds and their at- tack Is built around "Bulr' Bar tello, who was seen here often in the uniform of Central high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Joe Likes Sleeb
 | At Any Time

Pompton Lakes, N. J. Sept 20- (UP)-Joe Louis training program has settled down to his two favor ite pastimes-eating and sleeping.
 The Detroit negro, already brought to fine edge, won't box again until tomorrow, when he will stage his final public workout.
 Yesterday he took a six-mile jaunt and then went to bed. Today his program is expected to be the same.
 He spent practically the entire day in bed yesterday and his only public appearance lasted two min utes. That was when he came out in a plaid dressing gown and pen- cil-striped pajamas and watched a billiard game briefly. Then he went back to bed.
 He will spar seven or eight rounds Saturday and remain here until Tuesday morning, motoring to New York in time for the weigll- in. He expects to scale 200 pounds in the ring.
 Joe's poor performance on We'd nesday was explained today by Trainer Jack Blackburn.
 Jimmy Braddock was in the crowd and should we show Jimmy all we got? He asked. No sir. If Braddock is ever going to learn all of Joe's stuff, it's going to be by practical experience"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
(. J. REPUBLIC Il MEETS ACAWAM
 ON SATURDAY

Litchfield, Sept. 19-Coach Val Goltry of the Connecticut Junior Republic eleven expects his grid iron forces to show more drive and scoring punch in their game with Agawam High school scheduled for Saturday afternoon at Community field than they displayed in the scoreless tic last wek with Gilbert High school. The Goltrymen have gone through stiff practice sessions calculated to improve the speed of their line while on the offensive, as in the Gilbert game the speedy Republic backs were hampered by the slow play of the line. Agawam comes to the Litchfield gridiron Saturday with heavy lineup, one that is expected to outweigh the Republic lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
FOOTBALL GIANTS
 AND PITTSBURGH
 MEET ON SUNDAY

Champions of the East and the West last year in the National Football League race, the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears make their seasonal debute Sunday in the only two games scheduled in the professional foot ball circuit. ...-
 The Giants, holders of the Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy by their surprising 30 to 13 victory over the Bears in the playoff last fall, will furnish the opposition to the rampant Pirates in the opening game of the season at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh.
 Action!
 At the same time the Bears will invade Green Bay to meet the Packers, who are smarting under the sting of one-point setback
 in their opening game a week ago. The Bears got tn ejump on their league rivals in their success full clash with the college all-star team on August 29, so the game of last week is not expected to prove big advantage to the Pack CTS in condition.
 On the other hand the Pirates have the advantage over the Giants in having played one league test. that a victory over the Phila- delphia Eagles a week ago Friday. In that clash new material and a new spirit instilled by Joe Bach showed that the Rooney outfit was going to be a tough obstacle for any Eastern club that hoped to gain the sectional triumph. Just how strong the Giants are in com- parison to a year who will thus be clearly shown. In their meet ing last year the Pirates were only nosed out by IA to 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Baer Sure Second Choice When He Boxes Bomber Tuesday
Joe Louis Has Learned to Smile
 By DAN PARKER

JOE LOUIS taking slab of mahogany In the ssss as PSn1n1 % he RsS %ss se sead observed the cafe au M compiexoned Detroit boy is he learned to smile in the ring
 1T rous can fcnd with the skill of adept at % % @ the % s10 $ nre e M e' ops than year professional boxing behind him. Joe shows rare gentlemen Baer boas,nss he treats with ssns he .dn, rSr i'm sraddces politely nothing all say about gives the @ ht g e making nouf Louis s % his srnn "pp m the G s1ns s he motions boxing and SquanderS no talking
 esea psuey of dn,s Sons sSs s Jns sn e pT ready that he had only two minutes of @ ae idea i boxing in private This he dcnes oid soS %' bac hand md get line 9a h ns Ss%a' SSn h oo o"t seems to respect
 d av Louis needs been getting in the public plans call for on M @ % % rons but my m pression is boxing than that 1 m m Soa be evening" Some % when o sds ane pCGs epaws by DoctoS and ne oo@ % od fearless pane
 ing the ,s 6s s9nss Tss o 4srs ancestor tenth . , sleeping % rn nnd th % me.s of nes as s s s% si' ns%k for ns snSon % the n" %sr"ceness
 % n @ n sys % and a ie n " on s%s dse They will be "v,irelessed," as say in Fleet Street.
 e %ssnsssy s yay or fnns ns noted hard when rereang or on the @ he n. Gn swsys Wmsn position himself Even ." ~ ~ (Copyrght 1885, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Babe RiskO Won
 Middle Crown

Pittsburgh, Sept. 20. (UP)--As far as this country is concerned, Babe Risko, handsome ex-gob from Syracuse, is world middle weight champion.
 Risko won the title last night with 15-round decision at Forbes field over Terry Yarosz, of Mona ca. Pa, who only this week had been listed as champion by the National Boxing association.
 Yarosz, knocked out by Risko last New Years at Sranton in a non-title affair, severely injured the second cartilage of his right knee after being hoored in the fourth round. He was knocked down twice for counts of eight afterward and managed only by 8 gamenegs to last the full distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 20-Sever- al changes were made in the back field of team A at Boston College during a light workout that stres- sed lateral passing. Earl Avery, a senior who started in several games last year, won the post held by Tortolini, and Huxley replaced Walter Bryan who will be out of today's scrimmage with the fresh- men because of an injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
MT. CARMEL BOWLING
 LOOP STARTS TONIGHT

Fifty men will convent at St. Joseph's alleys tonight where a ten team league wil lopen the 1885 bowling season. Rev. Michael Lynch, pastor of Mt. Carmel church, will start the event by rolling the first ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
CLAIRMONTS OPEN
 SEASON IN STAMFORD

The Clairmont Steamrollers will open their season in Stratford on October 9th, showing against the StraMord Holy Name eleven. The Steamrollers held workout at Hamilton park last night and will meet again on Sunday morning. It Is believed that they will appear at the East End field on the 18th of next month against a worthy opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 20-(UP) A light tapering-off drill was scheduled for the Holy Cross squad today as it finished preparations for the opening game with Rhode Island State tomorrow. The game will enable Coach Eddie Anderson to determine how this seasons eleven compares with last seasons, and just how well he succeeded in filling the places vacated by Har- vey, Moran and Morandos, main- stays of last seasons line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
A.E.F. HEY,O IN POOR HOUSE

Shenandoah, Pa - (UP) - On October 15, 1918, Alexander Scan- dal, of Company E. Sixth Infantry, 9th Division, U. s. Army, went into Mans Land" single handed and captured eight Ger mans and five machine guns. He was cited for bravery. Today, he is an inmate of the county poor house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

ITS not always a dead pan
 that Joe Louis has to offer. On some occasions Joe, like any other boy, can break out in a smile. He has a sense of humor just like everybody else and . good story will find Joe departing from that frozen stare into smiles that are contagious. But that's only out of the ring. Once in the ring Joe is express sionless as a contented cow, no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Sept. 20- (UP)-A varied program was giv- en the Brown squad in yesterdays double practice session. Coach Fuss McLaughry is still trying to develop an outstanding kicker and had Ostergard, Senecal, Pease, Hutton and Greenberg, booting spi- rals in a long drill. Harrie Hart and Elrod, two other kicking pos- abilities, are out with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 20-- CUP)-Harvard's first three elev- ems were given an offensive scrim. mage, the first of the season, yes- terday, with two other elevens playing the defensive role. In the backfield of team A was Capt. Ha- ley, Moseley, Watts, and Jackson. The line was composed of Kelly and Dubiel, ends; Spring and Wat. son, tackles; Kessler and Husband, guards, and Jones, Center. Adlis ordinarily would be at one of the tackles, but he is out with an in- jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 20-(UP) Dartmouth resorted to it's first secret practice yesterday, concen- trating on passing and polishing up weak spots in execution of its play. Accurate tossing of the passes by Chamberlain to Marine and Cont resulted in several scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
BOYS CLUB NOTES.

The junior and midget depart ments of the Boys club will open Monday. the 23d, after shutdown of about a month due to the pre- caution surrounding the possible spreading of infantile paralysis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Game Rooms.

Game Rooms. Junior and midget game rooms will be on charge of John Stan- wich, a new addition to the Boys Club staff in the junior department, Jack Riley once again has charge of senior and intermediate pool room activities.
 Membership.
 Membership will be taken care of by Anthony Ciofani who was formerly in charge of the junior departments.
 Bill Johnson.
 During the absence and illness of Pop" Combellack, general charge of activities is carried on by William Johnson, Pops assist ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Gymnasium.

Ted O'Donnell, physical director, has already mapped out his program of gymnastic activities and it prom ises to be a very active season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

China will have a new railway, 200 miles long, connecting Kiangsi and Fukien provinces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

Highways in England are so ex- pensive to build that car travel ing 60 miles an hour will cover a l stretch worth $500,000 in a minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

matter what is going on. wheth- CT it's knockout or the going is fast and furious.
 ' There he is in the first. pic. ture, evidently deep in study of something or other. Maybe it's his impending fight with Max Baer, which takes place at the Yankee Stadium on Sept. 24 that occupies his mind. In No. 2 he departs from his thoughts to give an ear to somebody who
Evening star., 1935-05-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May II lP.-Live stock
prices were somewhat irregular this week
boss netting a slight gain cattle display
ing marked weakness and fat lambs soar
ing sharply
The hog trade today was purely nominal.
with few sales at steady prices. the
animals we're on hand. with $500 Of these
direct
Hogs gained around 5 to 10 cents dur
ing the week, however. the average price
advancing from SS.sS to Ss.93 A year
ago the average was around 1855. Re-
ceipts continued light. although Mondays
run was the best in recent months.
. An increase of around 35 per cent in
the local run of cattle. with plentiful Of
ferings OF good to near-choice medium
weight and heavy steers weakened the cat
tie market. These kinds ruled % to so
cents lower. while even the strictly choice
and prime kinds were weak to 25 cents off
Common and medium grade yearlings and
light steers. however were steady to strong
with stockers and feeders strong to 25
cents up.
The weeks top for prime heavy steers
was S16 ). while the ge for all steers
the first three days of the week was Sl1 33.
All she stock ruled Is to o5 cents higher.
Wlth vealers as much as 81 up in instances.
Slaughter lambs gained SIS cents to 81
curing the week with some prices even
higher; but aged sheep were weak to
around Is cents off. The closing lamb
tops were the highest in two months. best
Woolskins at 50 and clipped offerings at S.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Md, May 1.-THE
live poultry market holds steady to
firm under moderate receipts and
fairly good demand, with values on
old hens showing an advance of 2
cents over last week And prices on
other fowl fairly we'll maintained at
last weeks level.
Young chickens. pounds and up.
continue in good demand at IS and 26
pound for Rocks and "a and Is for
mixed colored, but Leghorns are not
so desirable and will not bring over
18 to %.
Old hens in light receipt and values
higher at % and "a for Rocks, 20 to
% for mixed colored and 16 to 10 for
Leghorns, but old roosters in ample
supply and slow sale at l2 to IA
Young ducks in better demand and
all desirable stock meets with ready
sale at 20 to %, but stock under 4is
pounds hard to place and of irregular
values.
Eggs Down Slightly.
Under more liberal receipts the egg
market shows slight decline at 25l2
cents a pound for large hennery
whites and "a and 24l4 cents a pound
for mediums and current receipts.
Packers taking ahold more freely, but
only well graded, fresh-laid stock at
tracts attention on the exchange.
Market for old potatoes shows little
change from last week under mod
crate receipts but ample for the de-
mand and values are mostly in buyers
favor at so to IS per 100 pounds with
mixed. ungraded stock selling mostly
50a60. Sweet potatoes in light re-
ceipt and with good demand pre-
vailing market is a shade higher at
10 to 125 per bushel, but mixed, I'M
graded will not bring over go to 100.
Native and nearby garden truck in
generally light receipt and values
show little change at the following
quotations:
Asparagus, colossal, 300 to 325
dozen, fancy, 200 to 225, and choice
mostly $50, with partly white grass
selling at 25 to so cents lower; kale.
40 to so bushel; lettuce. 100 ham,
per: peas, 125 hamper; radishes. 100
to 800 hundred; rhubarb, 200 to
800 hundred. and spinach 20 to 40
bushel.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds steady under light re-
ceipts and fairly good demand but
centered mostly on quality
stock. Quotations today at Light
Street Wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality, pound,
9l2 to l012 common to medium,
Ga to GA; bulls. as to quality,
414 to 7l2; COWS. choice to fancy, A
to IA; common to fair, 3l4 to 4;
calves, medium to good, 5l4 to 81;
common. 3sa to 4s. sheep, 2 to Al;
Spring lambs, good to choice, 8l2 and
1912; common to medium, 81 to 812;
Fall lambs. 5l2 to 6l2; hogs, good to
choice, IA to 912; sows, 5&4 to 7&;
pigs, 712 to GA.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat
No. 2, red Winter, garlicky. spot, do
mestic. 97l2; May delivery. 97la;
corn, No. 2. yellow. domestic, "a;
Western billing at a premium over
this price; cob corn, nominal. Oats,
No. 2. white, as to weight location.
60a65; No. 3, 59a64. Rye, No. 2, 80.
Barley, 85.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 basic
The previous day it was 1914; week
ago. 1928; month ago. 1857. ana
year ago, FL As
Range of recent years:
1885. 1894. 1888
Low .......... 69.70 56.61 3s.37
The 1925 average equals 1909