davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
STEVE CARR AND
 LEO SALYAS N. ,. BOUT AT BUCK
Mefiden Mauler Tops Off Fine Card for Thurs.
 day Night

In securing Steve Carr, the Mer- iden light-heavyweight to meet Leo Salvas of Salem, New Hampshire in an eight round battle Thursday night at Buckingham Hall, promo ter George Mulligan has rounded out his boxing show in excellent manner. When Bob Olin, worlds light-heavyweight champion was plilledloff the card, the main at- traction went with 1t, but arrange nients had been made to such an extent that the show had to go on, wis..l an opponent for Bud Mignault of Brocton the big problem at hand.
 Steve Cerr will not only fill the breach nicely, but ought to prove big enough as a box office draw to fill the Buckingham seats, if only for the fact that it is generally known that he was the. boy who stopped the sensational winning streak of Nathan Mann in no url- certain manner at Savin Rock sev- eral weeks ago.
 Valuable Victory
 In view of the fact that Mann Is considered on his way to challenge for the light-heayyweight crown worn by Olin, any boxing fan can figure the worth of Carr's clean-cut decision over him, when the title is up though John Henry Lewis, the Colorado negro gets first crack at 'Olin this month at St. Louis. In Salyas, Carr will be fighting one of the toughest and hardest short punchers ever to show before 8 To- cal audience, for on the Hogan Winston and Warjocks-Winston and cards in his bout with Johnny Pile at Buckingham hall, Salvas more than made good as a popular fighter in these parts. Carr and Salvas will go eight founds-or less.
 Ten Founder
 Tony Celli of Worcester and Bud Mignault have been moved into the top spot of ten rounds and at their weights should put on g. corking leather tossing act as both are mo- table "club" fighters, of the kind that value one hard punch more than a dozen left .jabs. Against each other, they should provide plenty of punching power though Celli is the more experienced of the pair, Mig nsult is well able to withstand the best he has.
 The ability to take 1t" title will go to either Joe Vignah or Tommy Grady in their eight round battle that ought to be something to look at all the way. Of about the same height and build, Vignali and Grady will not show much science, but will throw enough punches to win dozen fights. On paper, Wig mali looks like the winner, but not before he puts Grady on the deck at least a half dozen times, for Tommy's ability to get up is one of his outstanding attributes.
 Andy Strong, the Washington Connecticut farm hand who is we'll named will come to town with his numerous packers from the COW country to try fistic conclusions with Jack Roberts of Newark, N. j. in 8 four round shot that is rated well-matched while Young Jack Sharkey of the South End and Sammy Athas of Springfield will open the show in another four round go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
SOPHOMORE GET CHANGE TO SHOW
 ON ELI VARSITY
Castle and Davis to Start at Guard Against
 Pennsylvania

New Haven, Conn, Oct. e,-(UPl Three Yale varsity football play- CTS went back to the Jayvees today as Head Coach Raymond W. (DuclSy) Pond experimented with the line to offer Penn formidable opposition in its game at Philadel- phia Saturday.
 Sutphin, Weed and Bull, who played in the last quarter against New Hampshire Saturday, were sent back and Jack Snavely, sophomore guard, from Cleveland. was sent in at guard. Dave Colwell was shifted from guard to center and will alter nate in the backfield.
 Jack Castle and Webb Davis will start as guards with Bill Dickens and Enavely as substitutes.
 Yesterdays practice was 50 pro- longed that the field flood lights were turned on. Rankin replaced Hessberg at left halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
A. U Refuses Sides On Berlin Situdtor
AdOski Pequabuck Club Golf Champ

Julius Adoskl, whose rise to golf heights during the past two years is the chief topic of discuseion e. mong Bristol and Terfyville golf fans annexed another title. The Pequabuclk Club championship by defeating Joseph Harding 2 and 1 Saturday afternoon.
 Two weeks ago 1adoski won the Bristol city championship by de- feating "Tot" Bailey.
 The cup for the club cliambion- ship was donated by the Wallace Barnes Co. of Bristol and in order to retire the trophy member must win the club championship three consecutive years. The former cup which was in competition since 1912 was retired by Mailey, last year.
 In the "B" division of the club championship, Carimer Dzilenski defeated '. Gordon Stocks 3 and q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
STATE DELEGATES UNINSTRUCTEDON
 OLYMPIC MATTER
Six to Use Own Judgment on Issue When Vote
 Comes at Convention

New Haven, Conn, Oct e-(UP) --Oonnecticutis six delegates to the National A. A. D. convention at New York Dec. 6, 2. and . will 60 lrnin- structed on the question of prohibit ton of Jews from participating in the olympic games ct Berlin.
 The Connecticut ballot was left to the discretion of the delegation which includes Samuel '. H0yt, James Roche, Robert Kiphutil, Jo- seph Wirtz and Alb Ullman, all of New Haven. and D. Bison. Bridge port.
 Roche was elected president of the Connecticut A. A. D., ct the an- nual meeting last night, and other officers were James Pedace, Nor- wici1, vice president: o. w. Wingren, Manchester, second vice president, and Paul Barnett, New Haven, sec- retary-treasurer.
 The registration committee in. cludes Harry Burke, New Haven, chairman: Pedace. Wingrer, Wil- liam Kennedy, Port Chester, and James Dwyer, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
'PROVDENCE CLUB
 MEETS CLAIRMONTS'
 IN SUNDAY GAME
Attractive Football Card at Hamilton Park-Drill
 Tonight

What win undoubtedly prove to be the best football game of the season to date as interpreted by Waterbury teams Sunday afternoon ct, Hamilton park when the Provi- dence Bradleys, prominent in Rhode Island semi-pro competition meets up with the Clairmont A. c. aggregation for the fourth time in as many years.
 Rhode Island Reds John Red Heating, former ProU- dence college gridster of prominence and player-manager of the Bradleys is coming to this city with 8 team primed for @ special effort against the able charges of Eddie Di- Napoli, who remonstrated in Terry vile last Sunday that they are worthy state championship aspir- ants and intend to press theirs further as the season progresses. Victims of setbacks in the last three years the Bradleys have every reason for revenge. With squad of 28 men, the visitors are amply fortified with reserve strength and among the regulars will again show such players as Chris Totola, field general of the team who caused the Clatrmonts plenty of worry last season. Carm Mancini, slashing tackle who plays rugged game, every minute the ball is in motion and Ray Lang, one of the best ends in Rhode Island semi-pro play. Fce the Clairmonts, Storberg, Bon- cry Christian, Gianelli, Capozzi are going on high just at present and fine work is expected of that quin- tet Sunday.
 Clairmont A. c. will practice to- night at Hamilton park under the direction of Eddie DiNapon in preparation for the Providence Bradley game at Hamilton park Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Valley Baseball
 League Meets

Ofncials of baseball teams who were entered in the Naugatuck Val- ley league will hold a special meet ing at the Watertown Town Hall tomorrow night at which time the annual election of officers will be held and preliminary plans are to be made for next season. Dan Sul- 1ivAn will preside over the meeting which will open at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
ZUPPKE GETS KAYOED
 BY GRID INJURIES

Champaign. Ill.--1li addition to the loss of Les Lindberg, star half- back. who was injured in the tp- set victory of Ohio University over Illinois, Coach Bob zuppke will have to struggle along without the services of Howard Carson, junior fullback, John Theodore, regular fullback, and John Kanosky, scph- onlore halfback. The first men, toned is ineligible. and the latter two are suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Today's Funniest Story

Since the day local basketball fan told me- T can holer at you all I want, I PAID MY QUARTER to see the game the from Oakland California in which an umprebater face to face with the umpire who went right p into the bleachers after him. when he could no longer stand the steady stream of abuse that foghorned it's way into his for many innings The sistency clock pendulum BLIND His explanation q was just hollering Robber ON GENERAL PR1N- CIPLES". Which will probably prove to some that the fan, like the store customer is always right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
DANNO STILL CHAMP

New York, Oct. g. s--UP)-Danno O,Mahoney of Ireland retained his world heavyweight championship by throwing Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star, last night in Madison Square Garden last night. He used Q body slam after 2h rnin- utes and two seconds of wrestling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Last Nights Fights
RY UNITED PRESS

New york: John Anderson. IT 1-2 sweden, outpointed Fantis Tz- anetopoulos, 172 1-4, Greece O; Vince De Angelis, 146 3-4, New York
 outpointed charles Rauch, l4s S-4 New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
FIVE YEARS AGA.

The Athletics won the world ser- ies as George Earnshaw defeated the Cards, 7-1, in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

484 $40 4Sb--IbUV
 utgh Single-Carlo, 145; q Hirh Three-Redden. 382.
 Hi9h Game-Tube, 579.
 Hi9h Team--Tube, 164S.
 Paul Dean, Cardinals pitcher. ce. .feated the Tigers. 4-3, in. Detroit to even the world series at tnree- all. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
DO YOU KNOWe

One Year Ago Nevada scored one of the biggest upsets of the
 football season when 1t defeated St.
 Mary,s s-7, in San Francisco. Five Years Aog- Fay Trey, of Detroit. set q world Glass A Division | outboard record, going 3l.9l4 miles an hour at Middletown, Conn Ten Years Ago-The Pirates took Che fifth game of the world series | 6-3. leaving them one game behind ' the washington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

uirh single--Montory, 126.
 Hieh Three--Montory, 3bb: .os 2 H,sh THaIn Single-I1verdin 426 Hieh Team Three--Tobin. lzSz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Boxing Bits

Last night up in Holyoke the home club run by Homer Rainault who is also than mildly inter- ested in Unknown Winston, the negro who was rated so much better than Eddie Hogan and Frank War jacks, was beaten so badly by Steve Dudas of Edge water N. J., that the decision had to go to the white boy. The result is you may see Dudas in Waterbury before the winter is DudaS showed the Baer- Louis card and looks like real heavyweight prospect.
 John Anderson, who beat Al Gamer in New Haven, won in New York last night from Fans Tzanatopolous, the Greek Tiger which is another you will see Anderson and Gainer in New Haven again within six weeks for Gainer got another soft up at Pittsed, gaining one round knockout over Johnny Freeman, from Salamanca, N. Y. Anderson has been declared "in' around New York and will win quite few bouts from on.
 Aside to w. M = You are wrong, pal on that word. MT. Webster's big book will prove it.. Never mind the apology Yours is noun mine an adjective, thouRh both have the same meaning
, 1935-05-09

tomatoes by the hundreds Of carloads will soon
be rolling to the market from the Lower Rio Grande
Valley in a deal which may prove profitable to those
who produced the crop and which may prove 4
boomerang.
AS the deal stands today. there are several points.
pro and con. to be noted.
The quality OF the tomatoes to be marketed this
year IN all probability will not make the u. s. NO.
I grade.
Tomatoes are wind Scared and rough.
On the other hand. their eating quality has not
been impaired In the least. in fact. is better than
usual. Likewise. the Florida crop, now thought to be
passing It's peak Of shipments. has been Of the same
quality as the Valley crop. It has not graded u. s.
NO. l, and no attempt has been made to market
tomatoes Of that grade from Florida. Most Of the
Florida shipments have been graded and certified
as approximately IS per cent No. Is, the same grad
ing which seems likely to prevail for the Valley crop.
Tomatoes from other sections Of Texas will un-
douhtedly come into more active competition with
the Valley crop earlier in the deal than is usual II
Is probable that the grade from those sections will
Be a little better than the grade prevailing here.
But this may be said. that northern receivers who
have taken Valley tomatoes TO date in less than car
load lots have been well satisfied with the quality Of
the tomatoes. and have clamored for more.
Undoubtedly the presence OF more canning plants
than have ever before been in operation in the VAL
ley viii tend to drive down the price to the grower
s1N - ~
prices suffered during the past season when can
ming plants began paying 81 per ton for the fruit
they used.
Taking all these things into consideration it would
seem that the tomato deal Of 1885 must be approached
sagely by shippers and growers. The Valley needs
every dime that can be squeezed out Of the deal and
into the pockets Of its farmers.
The sterilization committee OF the Tri-County
Vegetable growers association has handled the deal
with wisdom during the past two seasons. has brought
added profits to the growers. with all fairness to
the shippers.
This season the committee will face added diff
eulties. and due to these difficulties. deserves a still
closer and tighter cooperation from growers and
shippers. If this close and tight cooperation 10 not
given. It will be easy TO demoralize the deal, run
prices down to nothing, and leave the grower hold
Ing the sack in sad and sorry fashion.
II this cooperation is given. there is every chance
Tor the growers to make money from the deal.
, 1935-05-09
Terror of Money

Relief work In the depression has brought many
strange human interest stories to light: but none Of
them. surely. is any stranger than the one about the
iobless man at Springfield. Mo, who found $1,000 in
cash and never dared spend II.
This man. as you may recall. was on relief all
winter. with q family Of seven children. In an
abandoned cellar on his farm he found a dusty fruit
jar. containing $4,000 In gold notes.
Instead OF ending his trouble. the find increased
them. He had heard that gold notes we're no longer
legal tender. He feared that. II he tried to spend
the money, he would get into trouble.
80. finally. he re-hid the money and stayed on
relief. eking out q bare existence-and tortured al
, 1935-05-09

Attorney General Cummings believes that all pis-
tolls and revolvsrs should be registered and taxed
Just as automobiles are.
4 do not think the present federal firearms law
by any means goes far enough" he told reporters
recently at a press conference. while progress has
been made under the new l~aw"-which requires
registration Of machine guns, submachine guns,
rifles. and sawed-off shotguns-"it Is not as drastic
or as helpful as the department needed. The present
act does not touch revoivers and pistols"
II Is hard to think Of any good reason why the
act should not be amended as Mr.. Cummings sug-
gests. The time when the ordinary man needed to
carry a revolver about his daily errands has passed.
Why not compel the man who owns such a weapon
to register it-and make II hot for him II he fails to7
, 1935-05-09

Eat the proper food and acquire the habit Of
regularity in your hygiene. and you viii suffer very
little. If at all. from constipation.
II YOU fail to have an action Of the bowels at least
once in "a to as hours, you are said to be consti-
pated. There are differences Of opinion as to what
constitutes normal action Of the bowels. but most
doctors believe that once In "a hours Is the average.
There are. Of course, some people who have two
actions daily and others who have three daily, this
being normal for them. Such activity, however,
should not be taken as necessary or desirable for ev-
eryone else.
There are many causes for failure OF the bowels to
act regularly in the manner in which they should.
In some cases the bowels fail 70 act simply because
the muscles Of the bowel are relaxed and not sufn-
GENTLY stimulated. This is called atomic constipation.
In most OF such instances, prevention is better than
cure. Prevention involves development OF a good
hygiene and q suitable diet.
Most important Is selection Of a regular time and
i~nSistence on that time without regard to any pos
sible interference. The time usually selected IL just
after breakfast. since at that time the wastage ma
terial from the day previous is collected in the lower
part Of the bowel. the stomach Is empty, and the
taking OF food stimulates the intestinal tract to action.
Sometimes the taking Of a glass Of water, either
cold or hot. on rising in the morning will help to
stimulate such action. Moreover. a sufficient amount
Of Waterfront six to eight glasses daily-should be
taken regularly to keep the wsstsge material suitably
soft and sufficient in bulk.
In cases Of this type. addition OF artificial bulk to
the diet generally Is considered helpful. For this
purpose there have been occasional fads for the use
Of various substances.
At one time bran was used above all others; then
came agar-sgar and more recently psyIlium seeds.
All these act in about the same manner. absorbing
water and additional bulk and thus stimulating the
bowel to action.
1t is also believed that the diet may contain extra
amounts OF fat In cases Of this type, and sometimes
figs and prunes seem to be useful
In selecting a diet for this type OF constipation,
you should consider particularly the use OF vegetables
containing large amounts Of cellulose, such as tur-
nip green's. Brussels sprouts. green beans, corn. spin
ach, lettuce. and csuliflover.
In diets Of this type the very finely masticated
foods, like strained fruits and vegetables and the
mashed vegetables. are not as desirable as those in
which the cellulose Is unbroken.
, 1935-05-09

hair rtnses we're a sIncerer idiosvn-
Grassy, not amere bid for publicity.
The producer and glor1fieF had an
admiration for his wife's bronze
curlS which amounted 10 idolatry
...Billle,s return 70 plain spring
water Is a sign OF the times. but 10
Is also a symptom Of the increasing
swerve OF theatrical personalities. in
private and public life. away from
costly WITNESSES
Public Works
In spite Of large government eX-
penditureS public works figures for
the United States are much less
than In the past. The federal gov
eminent now iS carrying virtually
the entire load-since smaller poll
teal units are without funds, or
have borrowed themselves into bank
ruptcy.
The accepted figures of the y w.
Dodge corporation show that federal
expenditures on public works have
been running al approximately
double the 1926 rate, whereas the
value OF public works contracts has
been little mora than half of the
1926 rate.
The natural forces Of recovery. in
building. n not yet AZ work.
The inilationary processes accom-
panying heavy federal expenditures
may give a zip for a while. but the
benefit Is not likely TO be as far
spread as natural tendencies would
be.
, 1935-05-09

licent might know something. He
encountered her IN the building. He
was clever enough 10 follow her.
befriend her. disguise her. and
bring her 20 his house. but you
penetrated the Disguise YoB were
the one who typed the note telling
her the woman IN the black ermine
coat was In the house. You gave
Vera Duchene the ermine coat with
which to decoy Millicent from the
house. Then you intended 20 XIII
her. Bob Caise had purposely left
his n with the ignition keys In II
for Millicent TO use IN following
the other al Vera Duchene acted
an your accomplice. She had an
apartment under the name Of Phyl-
lie F~aulconer and d car registered
under that name.
"XoU planned to murder Jarvis
Happ. collect bis estate and
marry Gentry. You didn't know
how much MiIlIcent knew 40 you
wanted 70 decoy Der 70 her death.
but Bob had neglected 20 all the
car. II ran out OF gas. thereby saw.
ing Millicent's life. But Jarvis
Happ had become suspicious. he
had Instructed Harry Fielding. bis
chauffeur. "a shadow the woman IN
the black ermine coat Fielding
Swallowed Vera Duchene ~cleverIy
Running without lights. be was
able 20 discover her hide-out and
the apartment 10 which she had
vainly tried 70 lure Millicent. So
Vera Duchene teIephoned TO you.
You went out 10 feelings room.
waited there until he returned and
shot him."
-Prove ~! :" she screamed. ret
ting to her feet. "Prove those dam
nable liesi"
Sergeant Mshoney nodded to one
on the men.
I'll prove t." be said. "Iu prove
that you and Dick Gentry bought
the flask OF whisky before you sent
Vera Duchene out 10 decoy Mill.
cent You took It with you into
feelings room. used the liquor to
nerve yourself 10 kin him when be
returned. You afterwards left the
flask IN feelings room. yet Fielding
never drank. Therefore . q. :"
A door opened. The man % whom
Sergeant Mahoney had nodded
stood on the threshold with the
proprietor OF the liquor store. The
mans eyes sought Millicent He
nodded, smiled. turned 70 look at
Vera Duchene and said. That's
Phyllis Faulconer." His eyes went
on 70 Cynthia Happ.
That" he said. is the woman
in the black ermine coat who
bought the whisky"
Cynthia Happ got 70 her feet. her
lips bloodless. her eyes wide with
panic All OF the surface complG
cency fed from her. She gave one
wild scream. then pitched forward
In a faint.
Norman Happ's arm circled NIL
licent's wait. Come. Sweetheart"
be said.
Silently he led Der from the
room.
Let's get out OF here" he said.
This mas made me sick-to think
that Cynthia would have :" ne
broke of. Struggling his shoulders.
and said. "Oh. well. she's made her
bed. let her lie In IL. Come on.
Dear. you're going with me TO the
hospital | vant to be there when
Father regains consciousness. I
want him to see his new daughter.
in-law."
He caught her to him. His lips
pressed hers With q E'gh. she
yielded herself 70 him. and sudden.
ly the atmosphere ceased 10 be OF
pressiva The world seemed filed
with a rosy glow.
(THE END.D
, 1935-05-09

ways BY the knowledge that riches were right under
his hand. II ne only dared use them.
It came out all right. at last. He consulted his
landlord. the two went 10 q lawyer for advice. decided
to srlit the money evently-and everything Is lovely
now. But imagine the mental strain which that man
had to suffer all winter longi
, 1935-05-09
News
Behind the
News

- - - - -
Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. IN and out OF
the news. written by n group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New York.
This column In published by The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers as
individuals and should not be in
terpreted a. rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.