davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
YOUTH RECONSIDERATION
WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
Delegates From Many States to At
tend Services Here.

National youth reconsecration week
will be observed Oct. 9 to II at the
Cadle Tabernacle with services each
night. Delegates from many states
are expected to attend the cere-
monies, which will include an OBJ
servance Of the Nations Prayer
Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

ready to unload 400 pounds of
Second-rate wearing apparel for
inspection.
Stay" said the inspector, in
effect. Where are going"
"To Nova Scotia, Quebec, Mon
treal, Ottawa, North Bay, Wind
Sor :"
Stay" in effect said the in
spector. Have you any liquor,
guns or what not?"
Nay" said I.
ANY cameras, typewriters and
so on?" said he. "One of each"
said I.
So went over to a window, in
30 seconds they had filled out a
little booklet giving my name
and engine number of the car,
and saying 1 had typewriter
and a camera. and I was on my
way. Not a bag had been
touched.
WELL, that was all right,
w but 1 knew it couldn't
happen that way coming out of
Canada. I'd have to go through
the U. S. inspectors then, and
those babies are tough.
So it wasn't altogether the
frost that made my teeth chat
ter as I drove off the ferry at
Sault Ste. Marie at 8 in the
morning.
The ferry had carried over
about 300 cars. They lined up
in three rows. We just sat and
waited for the ak to fall.
Not that we had anything to
declare. But you know how it
is. When you're talking to a
policeman or a customs man,
you're just the image of a fugi-
tive and a smuggler. You're
guilty, and you show it, even
if you haven't got thing.
A middle-aged man in blue
uniform was coming down the
line. He looked into each car,
but didn't open any baggage. He
didn't tarry long.
Finally he got to us. I decided
the best tactic was to be free and
familiar, and try to get him off
the track. Good morning" I
said, just beaming goodwill and
innocence. My voice sounded to
me like Calls.
II
LIE looked at the license plate
Il l. and said Good morning.
You're long way from home.
Have you got anything to de-
clare?"
Just one book" said. 1T
cost 81"
He wrote something down on
pad Of paper. I think he Just
made marks. Then he asked my
name, and then he said 20. x"
and walked on.
We started the engine aid
moved up to the gate, where q
very tall man in olive green uni
form was standing. This was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20


mosities threaten to hide the
truth.
Both amusing and tragic is the
fact that the pickering hinges on
such all-important things as
pride, a pet project and lack of
sleep.
Chief bickerers are Aubrey Will
liams, hard-driving, relentless
chief of the Youth Administra-
ton, and John Studebaker, indus
trious, visionary commissioner of
education who thought he should
have been.
Originally. Mr.. Studebaker
helped plan the job, felt that
the education of youth should
come under his bureau, groomed
himself as administrator. But he
made one grievouS error.
In a memo to the President
outlining his plans for the Youth
Administration he mentioned the
CCC as something which the new
project should not follow. Then
he threw in a gratuitouS crack at
the CCC.
Naive and new in Washington,
little did Mr. Studebaker realize
that he had stepped upon the
Presidents prize pet. But he
knew it later. Mr.. Roosevelt con-
SiderS the CCC his greatest
achievement. and he fatty re-
fused to let Mr.. Studebaker han
ole the new Youth Administra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

CTUDEBAKER is a conscien-
) tiouS little man, who once
achieved big things by conducting
a forum in DeS MoineS. and would
like TO do the same for the en-
tire country But when Mr.
Roosevelt took away his youth
toy. he was like a small boy. He
threatened to resign.
Whereupon Mr.. Roosevelt hand
ed him another toy-fulfilment of
the dream of a nation wide forum.
1t was to be financed from Youth
Administration funds for the
youth of the nation. But Mr..
Studebaker was to be in charge.
He was jubilant.
1t happened at this time that
Aubrey Williams had been up
for several nights trying to rescue
veterans from the hurricane belt
in Florida. He was half dead
from loss of sleep.
When Mr.. Studebaker an
nounced plans for taking away a
large slice of his youth money.
Mr.. Williams said: NO" and
the President. having given him
a free hand, stood by him.
So once again Mr.. Studebaker
was left out in the cold.
DESPTTE this, the Youth Ad-
~ miniStlation has plugged
ahead. 1t has pretty well Stunned
politics. 1t has belied the orig
nal criticism that it would be a
Democratic vote-getting propo-
Sition.
1t viii mail 100000 checks to
youngsters in schools and colleges
during the first two weeks OF NOc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
PARDEE PUSHED
 BY SEVERAL IN
 NEW CITY PLAY

Torrington. Conn, August 31 = (UP) = Bruno Pardee, New Ha- ven, defending champion, was hard put today to retain his Torrington Country Club Invitation title as a closely matched quartet teed off in the simi-final round. s He was paired with s. W. Swain, Shelbourne, Mass, while Dom Soccoii, New Britain, and Spencer Brainard. New Haven. left-hander made up the other match.
 Pardee advanced by eliminating H. Merriman, Jr., Watertown, 2 and 1, and H. E. Heyer, Torrington, and 3 in yesterdays rounds. F Brainard conquered Frank J. Staszowski, Winsted, and 2, and E. B. Seeley, Jr., New Haven, and 5.
 Soccoli, faced with the toughest opposition of the day, put out c. Harvey Stuhl, Providence, z and 6. and Pete Peroske, Meriden. and 4, and played one of his best games of the year.
 Swain defeated Robinson Cook. Hartford, 2 up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
.BACKSTROKERSIN MARATHON SWIM
 TO LIGHTHOUSE
Margaret Scully and Ed Poscavage of Nauga=
 tuck Entered Today

New Haven, Aug. 31.-All but two of the swimmers in the big field for the State A. A. U. Three Mile title this afternoon will take off from Savin Rock with their eyes glued on the white lighthouse which is the goal on the eastern shore at Lighthouse Point and they will keep the mark in sight all the time. The other two vieing for the Cross Harbor swim prizes and the honors that go with win- ming will not keep the finish in sight because they will be swim ming backstroke all the way.
 Getting across in the usual free style manner is tough enough for a lot of them, but the two back strokers, Ed Poscavage, of Nauga- tuck, and Robert Davies, of West Haven, claim that they wouldn't make it at all swimming in the orthodox manner. Davies is the son of Chick Davies, former major league pitcher.
 Both have figured in state swims in the past and have stuck to their specially of swimming on their backs, arms windmilling to propel them through the water and they have had singular suc- cess.
 Thus there will be a race within a race this afternoon when New England's outstanding water class ic is staged.
 There was a sudden cessation of entries to-day, with only one show ing in the mail and that only a possibility depending on the whim of the National Guard authorities. Frank Manente, a former candi- date for championship honors, is the possible entry. His letter, re- ceived to-day, read:
 ''Unoffcial report has 1t that New Haven troops encamped at Pine Camp will leave for home 3:3O a. m. Friday. Upon arrival. some thirteen hours later, each regiment will be requested to re- main in their respective quarters until midnight Saturday. Should l he permitted to leave quarters be- fore 3 o'clock Saturday you can count me in the annual Cross Har- bor swim"
 If Manente's entry is to be counted the list to-day shows 46, with Al in the mems division and iOnly five in the women's division.
 Margaret Scully, former cham pion, may beat the starting line if she can get away from nursing duties at St. Mary's hospital. and there is likelihood of several en- tries from Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Rain Held Up
 Forest Hills Play

Forest Hills, N. r., Aug. 31- Delayed one day by rain, the com bined national mems and women's singles tennis championships con tinued at the West Side Tennis club today with second round matches scheduled in both divis- ions. Sixteen women's matches and 32 mems will be held.
 Fred Perry of England, defend ing champion who drew first round bye, makes his tournament debut against Arthur Fowler, Pleas antville. N. Y.
 Feature women's matches involve Kay Stammers of England, favored to advance into the finals with Helen Jacobs defending champion and Edith Moore, Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline. Mass, and Katherine Winthrop, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
|BROOKLYNS PLAY STOMORROW
 IN CRUCIAL TILT
Hearts vs RecreatiOns; Loss for Either Leader
 Will Be Costly

,Waterbury's representative base ball team in the national amateur championships which begin play at Cleveland next Saturday will, in all probability, be decided by the Brooklyn A.. c. tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park. With the sched- ule calling for the three last games of the season, Myles Kelley and his boys hold the key to the title situ- ation, which is still in a tangle, as two teams, the defending cham pion Sacred Hearts and the Wash ington Hills are tied for the lead.
 The Big Game
 Tomorrow, Brooklyns and HILLS meet in the feature of the City Amateur league triple bill at 3:45 o'clock. A win for Brooklyn means the Sacred Hearts are champions again and will be the team from Waterbury at Cleveland, with the slight proviso that the also win toe morrow in their game with the Recreations, which form says they should do without too much trou- ble. The North End Thomas club and Tribunes meet in the other game.
 Fan Magnet
 All interest will, of course be centered in the Hills-B Brooklyn clash with a probable turnout of 7,500 fans in prospect. Manager Kelley has George "Yocka" Blinn to shoot against the Hill hitters while Joe Strokalaitis will probably start for the Baldwin street club. Strokalaitis, by the way, will also see service with the American Brass second series game today with the Chase outfit, which, by a strange coincidence is managed by Myles Kelley, who also handles the Brooklyns tomorrow. If Strokalaitis goes the full nine innings today he will hardly be up to his best effort when the faces Brooklyn tomorrow. Earl Selenske is the other Hill starting pitcher, who also pitches for American. Brass. All in all, the Hearts seem to be in a pretty good spot, though they will have to play off one game with the Hills if the Brooklyns are beaten tomorrow. the game to be played Monday or Tues day, the time to be decided by the managers after the game tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
PRESIDENTS CUP TOURNEY AT EAST MOUNTAIN MONDAY
Municipal Course to Be Scene of Novel Handi-
 cap Event

Many of the players in the Dem- ocrat Municipal Amateur Golf Championships, which will get un- der way Tuesday morning at the East Mountain course will whip themselves into tournament condi- tion on Labor Day, when the Pres ident's Cup will be played for at the course. It is one-day handi- event committee at the club, the trophy having been donated by President Stanley Koval, the gol- fers to be sent out in threesomes, all members of the club being elig- ible for competition.
 The following pairings have been released, as well as the starting time, which, if inconvenient for the players named, can be changed by getting in touch with Dave Hayes, professional at the club, or the event committee.
 Pairings and starting time of players for the Handicap Tourna- ment to be held Labor Day. 500 a. m.-W. Baron, c. Jurgo- his, J. Diorio. S:O5 a. m.-J. Rogers, G. Bolger, s. Kovaliz.
 S:10 a. m.-James Dunn, J. Ber- gin, A. Durante.
 S:15 a. m.-A. Leary, T. Rogers, R. Salamaitis. 8:20 a. m.-J. Slattery, V. Kelley, W. Sullivan. S:25 a. m.-F. Scully, Dr. Slavin, R. Paradis. ,S;3O a. m.-Dr. Farrell, G. Du- rante, F. Peck. 8:35 a. m.-A. Craig, Joe. Dunn, Fl. Iauk. $40 a. m.-D. Sullivan, J. Chris lian. M. Hollywood.
 8:45 a. m.-J. Kelley, G. McNa- snnra. B. Welch.
 $50 a. m.-W. Bagley, F. Bouley. D. Hauk.
 S:55 a. m.-J. Mcclure, D. O'Conner, J. Sullivan.
 500 a. m.-D. Connolly, s. Monti, M. <Monti.
 9:05 a. m.-A. Provost, D. Birch, W. Hollywood.
 9:1o a. m.-B. Sauer, c. Spearo, L. Salaitis.
 s:15 a. m.-G. Welch, M. Bowen, V. Hedburg.
 s:2o a. m.-G. Pugra, J. Stevens, A. Bosco. ' 9:25 a. m.-E. DePietro, G. Bo- Ian, M. Cass.
 9:30 a. m.-J. Robinson, R. Fall lon, T. Shea.
 9:S5 a. m.-W. Kopp. W. Maro- ney, L. Harvey.
 $40 a. m-A Dunn J. SamOS- kas, M. Klukvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
STRONG TRIPLE HEADER IN VALLEY
 LEAGUE SUNDAY
TOrringtOn vs Thonlaston, WatertOwn at WO0dbury,
 Cheshire at Litchfield

Three important games are slated for this week for the fans in the popular Valley League to witness. The outcome of each has an important bearing on the sec- ond series championship. These are the final games of the leagues schedule, before the final first and second series championship plays.
 The Cheshire Cats will Journey up to the Litchfield Hills where at Community Field in Litchfield they will oppose the famous Cow boys at 3 o'clock. Manager Grif- fin has put his Cheshire combina- tion through many hard practices, preparing to upset the Cowboys. He expects to have Big Boy Drew and Speed ready for mound work with Doherty seen doing the re- ceiving. The Cheshire team will be accompanied by hundreds of fans to witness this game.
 Manager Bill Weir of the Cow boys reported to-day that he will use his first string lineup. with Chip Kemis getting the mound duty and Porter being held in re- serve. Joe Maine will do the catching.
 Dustys vs. Woodbury
 The Watertown Dustys' first series champs will ride the rails over to Woodbury this week, where they will play George Pear sons Townies at o'clock.
 Manager Dan Sullivan predicts his boys will be in for tough game and will start Jablonowski, who hurled last week against the Cowboys, Johnny Hoben doing the catching.
 Woodbury's hard working man. ager, George Pearsons, has his heart set on winning this game. He figures big like" Kern, the Colgate backfield to tame the hard-hitting Dustys. Hersh will do the catch ing.
 TorringtOn at Thomaston
 Coach Bolle will take his Torr- ington Burnsides down to Plume & Atwood Field in Thomaston this Sunday where they will cross bats with Harry Lynch's Kaceys at 5 o'clock. Either Petrovits or Ga- lunas will toe the rubber for. the visitors with Melewski doing the catch. Wes Anderson, Kaceys' star right handler, will toss them over with Steve Boroway doing the catching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
JOE PROMISES KNOCKOUT OF MAX BAER NEXT MONTH
Anybody Will GO If You Hit Elm Right" Says
 Detroit Bomber
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

Pompton Lakes, N. J., Aug. B. (UP)-Joe Louis stopped sucking an orange and remarked:
 "He can't stop clowning. Every body's got one certain thing they do. His is clowning and mines fighting"
 The undefeated Detroit negro heavyweight was talking about his next opponent, Max Baer, and be- fore he was through 1t was easy to perceive that he has no more respect for the ability of the ex- champion than he had for Primo Camera and King Levinsky, his two latest K. O. victims.
 T hope he starts clowning the night of the 24th, that's what I hope" Joe said.
 The Sepia slasher called the round on camera. Maybe he was ready to call the round he'd stop Baer?
 T am to put Baer away" said Louis, but I can't call the round yet. Chappie (Jack Blackburn, his trainer) and me have got to get to- gether on that and there's plenty of time to figure it out"
 "Baer's never been stopped, you know" Louis was told.
 Anybody can be stopped if you hit 'em right" he shot back.
 Louis arrived here yesterday but won't start training until Wednes- day. Meantime he plans to spend most of his time sleeping.
 The Brown Bomber Is happy over his K. o. over John Barley Corn. Before he agreed to train at Pompton Lakes again he made Dr. Bier promise to close the bar.
 I'm here to train," Joe said. "I don't drink and I don't want to be bothered by drinkers"
 And Louis finally has a girl friend. She is Marva Trotter. of Chicago. A Chicago negro paper reported they were engaged.
 1T was sorry that report got out" Joe said. .'She called me up and said she never gave 1t out. l was glad, cause she's nice, home girl and I like 50 dance with her.
 Then Joe went back to his bunk to sleep the rest Of the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
By MORRIS ACKERMAN Outdoor Writer

So fine fish is the tarpon that one is enough for any angler to kill.
 The good feature of tarpon fishing, unlike big game hunting. is that you can release your fish humanely after having had the fun of catching it.
 The thrill of thrills in big game fishing is landing that first one. And a fair average for bringing the silver king to boat is one in ten strikes.
 There is a characteristic in tar- pon fishing that is unfailing. Though you don't see the fish strike you know it is a tarpon be- fore the first run is over. They al- ways take the air immediately the drag bothers them.
 From observation in catching by other anglers I am convinced total of five jumps is a fine aver- age. The jumps, though spectac- ular, are not high in the air. A fish that clears the water its own length does a good job, and the popular supposition that the tar- pon leaps IS or 20 feet is false.
 Most tarpon fishing is engaged in early morning. eff you don't get 'em by o'clock, you don't get 'em." is a familiar slogan.
 The usual method of silver king fishing is trolling and live bait. Trolling in the cuts and passes between the Florida Keys and live bait in the open Gulf of Mexico. A favorite natural lure is the blue crab.
 This little fellow is hooked through the shell and an attempt made to drift" it into the lna of travel of the fish. Live bait and a cork. Tn reality you are still- fishing.
 If tarpon could give you the proportionate battle of an ouan- aniche. size considered, you would travel long way to see the per- formance. Landing time depends on weight of fish and tackle used. An average is .15 to 30 minutes. Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
To-day:s Sports Parade

|, down to talk of the game they play and watch and love.
 Remember that shot of so-and- sos in the third set at the Queens Clubs .... I've been playing 10 years and still can't handle that sort of ball'. Helen would have been crazy to play in this tournament" Nothing to gain and everything to lose" T don't like the way he makes his backhand volley" Too bad about or Berkeley, it'll cost him his first 10 ranking" and on and on and on.
 Someone in the group huddled in the corner by the window men, tioned Fred Perry and the gang ling fellow with his feet curled under him said he'd like to see Ellsworth Vines play the English man for the championship of the world. The tall gangling fellow was Bill Tilden and his listeners paid him the attention due the master of them all.
 "Elly'd pin his ears back, sure as I'm sitting here" Bill said. And it wouldn't take him five sets to do it, either. You know, Vines Is hitting the ball better right now than any players T ever saw. Speed, control, brains-he's got everything
 Didn't Bill think Perry was a great player?
 T don't know. He's either the best-worst or the worst-best player ever saw. I can't make up my mind which 1t is. He hits every shot wrong-every single. one. I've been hitting a tennis ball long time, but if tried to make a fore hand drive the way he does, I'd either hit the middle of the net or somebody sitting up in the top row | of the stands. Yet he must be a great tennis player. You don't go on winning all the tournaments unless you are., Maybe his ideas on stroking are right and ours all wrong. 4t
 T think I know the secret of Fred's success-he's got the most amazing right wrist sport ever saw. It's strong as iron and abnormally supple. He makes every shot with it. Of course, he's got a beauti- full eye and is as fine a conditioned athlete as there is in the world. The speed with which he starts a fifth set is enough to break an opponents heart"
 Donald Budge, the sensational California red-head. agreed with Tilden that Perry was entirely un- orthodox. And Budge, like Tilden, thinks Gottfried von Cramm of Germany Is the better player of the two. There were dissenters, however. Mercer Beasley, the coach who has developed dozen stars. thinks Perry is very limited in the number of his strikes Beasley says he has but, seven against the 20 or more possessed by Tilden and .Vines--but that he executes the seven perfectly.
 Winnie Richards also rates Perry as the near-perfect player. "His greatest asset" Richards said, is his stamina. I honestly believe he could run the marathon distance in creditable time tomor- row. There never was a court GOV erer who, for speed and stamina, could touch Fred"
 Your correspondent, a quiet by stander up until then. just bad to put in his word. And 1t was some thing to this effect:
 Perry, right or wrong, will breeze through the tournament to the championship.
 Copyright. 1895. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrespOndent,

Forest Hills, N. Y, August 31- (UP) - Outside a cold, heavy drizzle was falling, and the courts, so bright and green under the mel low sun of the opening day, were stippled with pools of water. The winding paths among the courts were slushy underfoot, the gaily- colored umbrellas of the tea gar den dropped dismally, and the bare concrete stadium rose rejectedly, row upon row.
 But inside the cozy home of the West Side Tennis Club it was snug and warm and cheery. Scattered about or Berkeley, it'll cost him playing bridge,> backgammon, read ing, writing, talking, and drinking - were the people of tennis. Eng fish, Spanish, French, Czech, Chi nese, and American. Driven ln- doors by the rain which halted the second days play in the national singles championships they settled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
ANNENBERG AIDS
 AMBULANCE FUND,

All receipts over Saturday and Sunday at the Palace bowling al- leys in Naugatuck will be turned over to the Naugatuck ambulance fund by Manager Sol "Red" An nenberg of the borough bowling establishment, who has also ar ranged aslick duckpin exhibition Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock, fea- turing Jack White of New Haven. the U. s. sweepstakes champion of 1885, and Bill Tato of Waterbury, the number one man of Brass City bowling. No admission will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
GUMBERT TO GIANTS

New York, August 31--- (UP)- Harry Gumbert, Baltimore's out standing pitcher of the Interna- tional League, has been purchased by the New York Giants in a move to bolster the National leaguers faltering pitching staff.
 Gumber. 22. who has won 20 and lost nine. k expected to report to the Giants Tn two weeks:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Salem, Mass. - Black Panther, Louisville, Ky, threw Wilhelm Wagner, Germany; John Gudiski, Poland, drew with Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn.,; Steve Karas' Lynn drew with Jimmy Trephon, Florida Count von Zuppe, Germany, drew with Mike Tellegen, Boston; Mel Sheka, Arabia, threw Lieut.. O'Dell. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
YOUTHS slIUN AGRICULTURE

Moberly, Mo. (UP)-There IS a strange lack of interest in voca- tional agriculture in this Ran dolph county town. center Of wide farming area. The school board proposed to install voca- tional agriculture department Tn the high schol, but because or lack of interest the plan was abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Last Nights Fights

New York = Wildcat o'Connor, IA 1-2, Carbondale, Pa, drew with Eldred Davenport, 146. South Carolina (8); Marty Pomerantz, 134 1-2, New York, technically kayoed Freddie Raymond. 132 3-4, New York (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

An American woman recently landed in England and flew to Berlin to place a large order for miniature daschunds, which she declared were the rage as pets in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
ONE YEAR AGO

Discovery set a world record TOT a mile and three-sixteenths in win- ming the $16,450 Rhode Island Ham dicap at Narragansett in 1:bb.