davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Colwell, Lowndes
 Yale Ball Passers

New Haven, Sept 23-UP)- Fresh from a weeks training in the wods at Gales Ferry, Yale's football squad of 81 players went into their first home grounds prac- tice today with only a few line kinks remaining to be strengthened out.
 Geroge Weed, tackle, and Kevin Rafferty, end. were on the side lines, suffering shoulder and ankle bruises.
 The center position seemed set tied between Dave Colwell and Chris Lowndes, two promising sophomOres. The makeup of the first team is expected to be deter mined by the end of the week and before four of last years "ron men" return from 8 baseball tour of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
The Grisf Of Athletic Contest
Hurrah for Harlow of Harvard
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Insisting that the 1885 Harvard football squad will have neither any nferorty complex any eusicns of grandeur Dick Harlow had few things to say to the football experts many of them topnotch Sunday morning quarterbacks the An-America Newspaper Nuisances The section of Harows little speech that struck particularly fne without being in the least bit patronz ing what he had to say about Yale-and Ducky Pond, which follows "Apropos of the pictures (ooba moyies this is good time to get something off my chest Those reels proved to that the Yale eleven was superby coached in all the nceties of teamwork and n divdual position play. Personally thny Coach Pond performed the greatest exploit of the when his team upset far stronger Princeton eleven. It extra ordinary performance and say this from the head as well as the heart"
 That is commendation that really means something to Pond-and to Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Those believers in omens prob- ably will say that Joe Louis was destined for success when he was born that murky morning of May 13, 1914. way down wonder In the bama.
 For Joe was the seventh off, spring to bless the union of Mum and Lily Barrow--and No. Is supposed to have something Of q lucky charm about it.
 At the moment of his arrival on this earth, however, there didn't appear to be anything particularly "lucky" facing young Joe. It was' if anything, dark, dismal out look. His folks were poverty stricken cotton -pickers. living as best they could in @ squalid, ram shackle, crowded cabin.
 Young Joe was only tot of two when his father, worn beyond his years by the bitter, grinding toll and the ceaseless worry 10 trying to support a growing family on rls m ...gre earnings, went to the sleep that knows no awakening. Upon the Widow Barrow fell the bur. den of keeping her brood alive, and for several years 1t was a discour- aging, heart breaking burder in- deed.
 More Burden
 Then she married again. To a Pat Brooks, widower, with q large family of his own. Pat had heard of new Utopia, up north In Detroit. A man named Ford was putting a lot of colored folks to work in an automobile plant. and paying lem well. Pat and Lily bum dled up their combined fiocks, sold what few belonging they possessed, borrowed q few more dollars to help tide them over~-and set out for their new world.
 -ut things weren't 50 much bet ter in Detroit than they had been down in Alabama. There was em- ployment in that Ford plant, of course, and Pat Brooks found him. self a job there. So did several of the older Brooks and Barrows'. But 1t takes a lot of the ''neces. sary" to keep joint family Of two grown folks and some fifteen or sixteen kids. Particularly In a big city.
 Young Joe Louis Barrow knew little of boyhood pleasures. He did his bit toward the family cause. picking up odd jobs here and there after school hours. When only twelve, he was working on an ice wagon, drawing down the princeiy stipend Of >$1 weekly, plug whatever tips he was lucky to get. He dii not realize 1t at the time, of course, but that back-breaking joi was to play an important part in his later ring success, for 1t be- gan developing his muscles and giving him strength far beyond that of the average kid his age and size.
 It was while going to a trade school few years later that young Joe was informally introduced to what at the moment appealed to him oEly as a sport, but which, in an amazingly short time, was to propel him into worldwide fame and bring unbelievable riches. Through a classmate, Thurston Mckinney, he sampled his first taste of boxing-and like 1t. Me- Kinney, a promising amateur, in. | vited Joe to box few rounds with hiii in the gymnasium one evening. The youngster accepted the invita- tion--and found that the sport had q tremendous fascination for him.
 From then on, for the next year, Joe spent as many evenings as pos sible in the gym. donning the gloves not only with Mckinney but with other members Of the club He had . natural aptitude for the sport, and learned quickly. Up and Down Louis was eighteen when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
CLAIRMONTS SIGN
 THREE NEW MEN

The Clairmonts held a practice session at Hamilton park Sunday morning under the direction of Go. oh Eddie DiNopli, who has signed three new players to per- form against the Holy Name A of stratford, on october 6 at stratford. Rollie Benson. Marucel. Jus of Wilby high and Harry Per- wt -aski, also former Wilby high player who performed in 1884 with the Green and White eleven. The Clairmonts will hold another prac- tice tomorrow at Hamilton park at 7:30 p. m., and all members are requested to report to Eddie Di- Nor!i. The Clairmonts are work ing for games against the Bristol West Ends, Danbury and All-Tor- rington for the later part of Octo- Der and trying to get the Provi- dence steamrollers for game at Hamilton park for November 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
LARGE STABLES SEND ENTRIES TO FAIR PARK

Dallas - (UP) - Entries from some of the largest stables in America have been received for tho opening of the Fair Park fall racing season, September 2S to October 20.
 Among those who have signi. fled that they will compete at the track is Joe E. rown, movie star.
 Judge Julius e. Reeder, general manager of the Fair Park track, said that after . check.up on ap- proved applications fo rstalls and stables, he found that applications for 149 trainers had been ap- proved and that he was short 262 stalls of having sufficient room to care for all the horses being brought here.
 Many of the horses, he said. would have to stable at Arlington Downs, near the city, and be brought to the track in vans.
 The opening of the Fair Park track officially inaGgurates the 181-day racing season in TexAe. This year Fair Park has increased It's purses end . record entry 1f fine racers is assured.
 During the past two years YA1r Park has advanced until now st occupies 16th place among the tracks of the nation In the mat ter of purse distribution. Texas, with four major tracks, ranks fifth in distribution of purses. in 1884 distributing &s6B,400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
SOCCOLI AND RAIMONDI
 WON GOLF TOURNEY

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 23.-(Ur The final Connecticut PGA pro- amateur golf tournament was won here Sunday by Dom soccoli, New Britain amateur. and Louis Rai- mondi. Springfield. Mass, with score of 32-33--65.
 Raimondi took individual honors with 60. three under par.
 Other high nnishers were: c. M. NicoD, Sunset Ridge. and "Hoot" Ellis. former Yale football star, 37-36--7i; Barney Gunshinan, Norwich, and Andy Pierson. Hart ford, 35.36--71; and Jack Will jams, New Haven, and Spencer Brainard, Hartford, S7-34--71.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

resurrect the "miilion.dollar gate" th.t came into being with the rise and passed away with the fall or Jack Dempsey.
 In only two months more than q year. Joe Louis has punched his spectacular way from . $50 pre- iiminary performed into the front rank of the worlds heavyweights. and where, in one match alone, this coming tussle with Baer. he will earn . fortune far beyond even his widest dreams of . year ago.
 His amazing success has not af- fected Joe Louis in the least. It has all happened 50 suddenly that he does not seem to have grasped It's full significance. He is . pleas. ant, likeable youngster, whose chief concern is his mother. Before his match with Primo Carnera, ne purchased . new two-story house for her in the fashionable colored section of Detroit, and also pre-. sentsd her with . ss.0o0 autonio. bile.
 "Mom had . tough time rAiSin' us kids" says Joe. in his smooth Alabama drawl. "an' now Ohm glad An have a chance to do scms- thin fo' hre."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Germar-Amerks
 Lose Az Contest

The Haragarii Soccer club of the State Amateur League. one of the fastest teams of the amateur circuit, defeated the recently or. ganized Turner's German-Americay clrb in . well played game { to at the Brassco park yesterday aft. err .on. Tho locals were badly out. played during the first half due to lack of team play and the score at half time was to against them. When play was resumed, two substitutions were made and the team was lined up with change in the play and the ball was kicked into New Haven ter. ritory continually but some excel- lent work by the New Haven backs held off the attack in the last few minutes when the German.Ameri4 cans were fighting hard for the tying goal. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Baseball Bit

Johnny Moore and Al Niemiec who have legion Of friends aud tans i Waterbury gavs their bdckers son,ethng to chirp about yesterday n Montreal and Philadelphia. Nie,ntec got but hit in the sieth pao game pcih the International league champions but H dd the business has single in the tenth aonig for Syracuse and niing sevemth game mecessary tor to-day. Moore, conning to bat in the ninth isming agaast the Boston Braves broke up 5-5 deadlock Wth has eighteenth home run to qv1 the first o 10o gaes for the Phils, Vho not so futile as they looked month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
North End Giants
 in in WOOdbury

WoodburyS Sept 23-The North End Giants of Waterbury defeated the Woodbury Townies 7-5 in baseball game played here yestr- day. The Townies were held down by Shortstop Linton, who had Six errors, creating new local rec ord. Martino of the winners and Kirby of the losers had home runs. The score:
 Waterbury 010 210 102-7 3 l Woodbury 900 230 000-5 10 8
 Jacovno and Longo; Cook, Oul- met and Hirsch. Umpire, Gagain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
|WATERTOWN COPS VALLEY LOOP TITLE
 WITH 4 TO 2 WIN
Herb Colby's Single, Er. TOT By TOwne Beat
 Litchfield
Especial to The Democrat)

(bpeghob 70 Iuo OehmOCkUtD
 Torrington, Sept 22--Though outhit by their rough-rsding rivals from the Ntchheid hills, the Wa tertown Industrlals played the bet ter baseball, aided by . rnispiay by Bob Towne won the third and de- ciding game, 1 to 2 at Tussenich park this afternoon. The victory, which featured an expected pitch ing duel between Al Jarlett and Joe Kemis, carried with 1t the 1885 cham pionship of the Naugatuck Valley league.
 Good Start
 Litchfeld batters went to work on Jarlette early, scoring In the first and third innings with four hits which brought in two runs. Watertown came to bat in the third, Orsini going out, but Bill FIanagau singled, Howarth walked and Herb Colby come through with a single which got away from Bob Towne three runs scoring on the play. Litchheld got two on fin the fourth but Joe Zinser was caught betwee third and home, following shaugennessey's single and Maine's roller which Lawrence aided with a sacrifice. Watertown got two on base in the seventh when Jarlett and Tenn singled but they were started when sheehy fouied out, shaugnessey nipped Orsini's bid for a hit, to center field and Elan agan struck out.
 Sauecze Failed
 In the eighth, Guy Zlnser belted a triple into right feid, Towne then famed and Jarlett stopped shaugnessey's smash to the box for the third out.
 All in all 1t was 6 nice game, weli-played, weil-conducted and we'll financed, some $b20 worth Of cust omers paying quarters to see the action, which follows in tho box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
BY HENRY MELEMORE


 New York, Sept. 25--(UP)-The tea leaves say Joe Louis.
 The big dipper, the litter dipper. and Capricorn the billygoat say Joe Louis.
 The man on the street and the cop on the beat say Joe Louis. So does the fellow with the pur- pie turban and crystal ball; the guy who reads the bumps on your nog- gin; and the gal who takes one look at your palm and knows all, even to your glove size.
 Even Madam Henrietta Dunbar, the seeress of sixth avenue, who knows everything except how to meet next months rent. says Joe Louis.
 Bacr By K. O.
 But--and at this point let there be q roll of drums and the. shrill blasts of trumpets-I don't! I say Baer, by a knockout - spelled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
LITCHFIELD.
Score by innings: :. Wotertown O O3 900 0 x--4

Runs--charton, R. Towne, Tlana- gan, Howarth l Colby. Errors--Ho- 2. Fili. Two.base hits - Charton, Jariett. Three base hit--G. Zinser. stolen bases-Maine, R. Towne. sa- crifices--Charton, Lawrence. Left on bases--LitchheId g, Watertown 5. Bases on balls-oK Jarlett l, Kemis 2. Struck out-by Jarlett 5. Kemis 5. Umpires-Brophy, (platel Miller, 'Time-2:0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
HOLY NAME BOWLERS
 WILL MEET TUESDAY

Rev James O'Connor. president of the Holy Name Bowling League will be on hand tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Dt. Joseph alleys where he will preside at a meeting of all members of the league, who are asked to send representative to the gathering SO that plans for the seasonal opening may be finished as soon as possible and the competi- ton under way. Games will again be rolled at the St. Joseph alleys, with the number of teams to con- prise the league agreed upon at tomorrow's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Johnny Rogers, the 19S4-35 Democrat tournament city amateur golf champion warmed up for his title match yesterday with v at the beautiful Engineers course on Long Island and came home with the Calco trophy presented by R. c. Jeffco for low honor in the American Cynamd and Affiliated Companies nua meet He the of Thomas Rogers of Fairview street. and has golf style that would make many pro- fessonal envious, plus bronze headed butter that he found polished to look like the stuff called in by the U s. Treasury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Golf Grist

Jimmy Galvin, our rabd reporter of superior court proceedings got that old Washington college baseball sving out of mothbals for a0hirl at the Municipal gof course Saturday. scoring nifty 54 for the nine holes aUhch is not too bad for guy O0 sOigs from has heels and east to aoest direction rater tham the proper north ond south arc. He got hold of one om the 22Syard fifth hole and says felt just hke htt- tim c home run aUith the sdcks loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
LADIES RECREATION
 PIN LOOP STARTS

Anticipating another interesting season the Ladies Recreation League will begin its bowling sea- son tonight at the Grand alleys with a full attendance of members. The league, begun last. year, has proven intensely popular with many fine scores registered and 'a general increase in membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Watertown and Litchfield teams split something like $221 each after yesterdays title game in Torrington won by Waterown to and attracting 5000 fans, and quarters otang more than $500. All of which is one reason why the Washington Hills Sacred Hearts of the City Amateur league of Waterbury may apply for play in the Naugatuck Valley loop next season, should the proposed enclosed athletic field at the old Driving Park be undeveoped, to any extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
BILL BURKE, DICK
 TUCKEY PLEASED
 NAUCATUCK FANS
Cleveland Pro Won Gas. cades Open = Manhat.
 tan Beat Niagara

aug gatu ok, Sept. B. Billy Burke, for m e r N a Il g q { uckian and former na- tional open golf champion, won his first golf tourney of the year and & $500 purse Saturday when he captur- cd the Cascades open golf cham pionship with a 2ef score. In do- ing so E u k c bested { h r c c YnemhePa of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

IT, Merrimar,, Jr., recently crowned club champion of Waterbury Country club has c bau sweepstakes event o 69 hch s par for the conrse Hts count aUas just one the record set by Framk English in quafyng for the club championship ten days ago and Framk Merrimams victim in the tnols by the sur prising result of and 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Ned Farley is the new Mattatuck Country Club golf champion having beaten Jack Freney Saturday up in IS holes each player throwing the match away two three occasions and enough to make 1t interesting right to the finish the 36th Freney was three down noon and then faded like the great Dumo stretch at Acqueduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Watertown's Harold Beebe, top-notch golfer from the Waertown club is off his game b due to fighting limitations of Max Baer in training which use up all his energy before important golf matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

At right is second division cham. pi0n, Frakn scuIly who disposed Of Vincent Kelly by the c0nvifIc. ing margin of . and 5 thereby giving the unusually quiet fire. men something to talk about nm. til the spring season again rolls aFound. Besides the h0nOrs, ROg. CTS, SOlomlta and sculIy wOA some very substantial prizes in tho form of c set of five bcAutls ful matched Wilson ir0na, tO Rogers, a pair of matched woods to solomita, and a fine golf bag to Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

At a recent London sale a Charles II gold spoon brought $1,- 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

INDIAN CHIEF BOON 1O BG 1Ie
 Rhinelander. Wis, (UP)--Chtef Mukkones of the Pottawat0mie Tn. dians. believed to be the oldest ln- dian chieftain in the United states, will celebrate his 1lsth birthday soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Abyssinia is short $4.600 in pay ments to the League of Nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
TODAY'S BEST USED-CAR BUY ISL
HROCKNE

Roc Ene. 1872 "SS" SedsS~Re- 6SSS
finished in an attractive dark GDOAJ
blue; wire wheels and trunk rack.
Motor and rubber in excellent condi-
ton.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn, Ave, N w NJ 1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
CLEARING SALE ON
YTcTD TApC


CADILLAC, 1881 SPORT CON-
VERTIBLE COUPE, DE LUKE
SPECIAL BUILT FLEETWOOD,
NEW TIRES, 8-TUBE MOTO'
ROLA RADIO; MILEAGE LESS
THAN $1,000; PRIV A T E LIZ
OWNED; $675.
DODGE, 1888 6-WHEEL DE
LUKE BROUGHAM, NEW TIRES,
TRUNK, NEW PHILCO RADIO.
LOTS OF EXTRAS; MECHAN.
ICALLY AND APPEARANCE
LIKE NEW; $500.
Plymouth 1882 Sport Coupe, rumble
seat. new tires. paint and mechanically
A Lots H''o Of others to select from; No
charge made t. lock 3Ep SH5 stock IE1T OYER
EXCHANGE. INC. Same
72 Florida Ave. n. E. NJ. o'oV-AOfO"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Hudson, 1881 Sedan. Car No. Q17E
1217-Will give riding satis- O1 ~
faction for thousands of miles. Motor
excellent. Save $75 on this car dur
ing our price-cut classic. Trade and
terms.
PACKARD
KalOrama Rid. at 18th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
CASH M s MINUTES

II car Is paid for. will give you
full cash price, or If not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
c ash difference. Decatur 1890
SEE MR.. BARNES. 1879 14th st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

paint and tires motor in ex- UA ~
cellent condition. a real buy
COAST-IN, lNC.-N. f. Branch
Chrysler- Plymouth
9Th & Fla. Ave. n. 4. IL 9145
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

OldsmObile 1881 sedan-Just QOf0
out of our shop and is Al all OAfO
over; tires like new; trade and easy
terms.
". r. BRANCH, L. p. sTEUART
1u 18th st, n. r. AT. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
HUPMOBlLE

Hupmobile, 1884 sedan-Here @SOR
is fine car at low price, sDOOC
has had the best of care; mileage is
low: your car in trade and easy terms.
L. p. STEUART. INC. 1898 14th St:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

PONTIAC, '33 Sedan Excel QNG0
lent condition. OfVO
McReynOlds Motor
1890 14th st. \. w. Pot. OF"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
ROOSEVELT

Studebaker, 1881 Dictator Sedan C0OE
Original finish like new; DOAO
rubber very good; clean upholstery
and motor thoroughly reconditioned.
COAST-IN, INC.-N. w. Branch
ChrySler- Plymouth
1908 14th st. n. w. DEC. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

OldsmObile 1881 Convertible QOOO
COupe-Very clean condition OAOO
throughout; tires are like new: nut
the top down and you have Road
ster; trade and easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
Goth & NJ SITS. n. w. DEE. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Pontiac, 1888 "s" Convertible QAEO
COupe-T original black OfCO
finish is unmarried. The tires are
good Upholstery and top perfect. Elk
cellent mechanically Sold under
our Gold Seal Guarantee.
FLEMING MOTOR CORP. COL. 1920
Pontiac Dealer
Champlain at KalOrama I'd. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Chevrolet 1882 ROadster-Mo- Q0E7
tor in Al condition; guod OAOG
paint and tires. A very servicea bic
car at price that is right. See it
today at
NOLAN MOTOR co.
Used Car Stadium
18th and Nj SITS. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Pontiac. 1884 "s" Coach-A QG10
car that cannot be told from OV1O
new. Carries our new-car guarantee
A big saving for someone.
LIP, STEUART. 1925 14th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

o' %nees new paint sood cen, S275
dtion.
COAST-IN, INC.-N. W. Branch
Chrysler. Plymouth Dealers
1908 18th st. n. w. DE. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Pontiac, 1898 5.Passenger sedan QAGO
Can hardly be told from new. U6V"
Perfect motor Al tires. very clean
upholstery, excellent rubber and a
real buy. See this first.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
Direct Dodge. Plymouth Dealers
7 New York Ave, \. r. Ma. 1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Then, when I've travelled every
where, I keep on sailing through the
air until 1 get back here. That S
why you found me here today.
II sit and rest while it is light,
just waiting for another night. The
first real sign of darkness sends me
on my merry way"
Nov, that is all there Is to tell,
so, If you wish, you may as we'll hop
into my big hammock. Then I'll
wave my hand DER you.
In just moment you will be in
Sunderland. Just wait and see"
Then Colby said, Come on, tots,
let's do what he told us to-"
They quickly spread out, side by
side. We'll, do your stuff. now"
Copy cried. BE sure and wake US
up though, when we've slept the
long night through"
The mans hand, then, In one long
sweep, put all the Tinymites to
sleep. Said he, They all look
happy, now, and very comfy, too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
THE TINYMITES

The TIMES seemed real glad to
rest. The Sandman said, III do
my best to tell you all about the
Land Of Snooze, If you don't mind.
Il rule here, so 1 know what's
what. You'll like my story, like as
not. This really is the strangest
place that you will ever find.
You see, when day turns into
night, have to work with all my
might. It's up to me to see that wee
folks get the sleep they need.
Il sail away to every land and
DER the youngsters wave my hand"
"Oh, N.Y." said Quincy, you must
travel at an awful speed"
Don't interrupt him." Scouty
said. Why don't you ever use your
head?" And then the man con-
tinued. Sleeps important as can
be.
When you stay up real late, no
doubt, the next day you are all tired
out. 1t is my job to help tots feel
just wonderful, you see.