davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

Some prizefighters would make dandy census emu
merators being experienced in taking the count
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
Largest Printing job

What is perhaps the largest single order Of print
ed matter ever produced began rolling out of Chicago
few days ago, beng the spring and summer cata-
lopuc of large mail order house
The first shipment to be distributed which was
only onc-third of the total filled 102 freight cars
and consisted Of 5000 tons Of catalogues The entire
issue will weight approximately 5000 tons Or Il mil
lion pounds.
This supreme advertising effort which is being
initiated on somewhat smaller scale by other mail
order houses, is directed largely to prospective Gus
toners in the smaller towns and rural sections 1t
means that these large believe that there is
trade to be had and that the way to get it is through
advertising.
In combating the encroachmcnts Of the mail or
Ger houses local merchants have many advantages.
The customers can see the goods before he buys there
are 10 long waits for delivery, dsappointments or
dissatisfaction over goods which do not come up to
fancy catalogue descriptions. Quality considered the
local merchants prices usually as reasonable as
those Of the mail order house.
The average local merchants handicap consists
chiefly in his failure to go after trade through
persistent and adequate advertising, and the mail or
der houses take advantage Of his failure to use this
effective defensive and offensive weapon.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
Is Relaxation Easy For You?

DR.. Walter B. Pitkin, the man who maoe llie
paons Of Forty household phrase, says that II you
Gan answer the following questions with yes y1'
rowers Of relaxation rate high. II you rate lo"' nc
oa in the current Rotarian Magazine, 1t IS time 10
take stock of yourself a4;n 10 viz
+;ms of tensions Of one kind another" he ADDS,
"but in general high score reveals larry feS'lo'
body and mind e. ,, ia.
Here is the Pitkin persona-eftlclency chech- ls''
l. Are you in reasonably good health!
g Do you sleep We'll:
g Do YOU adjust your diet TO fit the amount
and kind Of energy you use!
Do YOUR muscles feel relaxed?
s. Do you work easily, passing on to others as
much responsibility your JOB allows!
g. Do YOU forget your daily problems when you
have locked the office door?
Z. Do you get out Of doors much?
8. Do you easily forego smoking and hard
liquor?
9. Do you take short and frequent rest periods
during working hours!
10 Do YOUR leisure activities Interest and relax
youP And unless you are q slngle-track illnd
finding your greatest Joy i'll your work, are your
activities reasonably varied?
IL Do YOU put ideas and problems out OF your
mind promptly and easily when this is needful?
L. Do YOU regard worry silly and useless
13 Do you refuse to fight difficulties and OBJ
staces when, after studying them, You find them
at least temporarily insurmountable?
These questions he believes. are all closely re-
lated to ones philosophy Of life way-of thinking,
for ones philosophy Of life largely determines health
and happiness.
"A tense philosophy keeps your body tense And
tensions if unreleved, lead to Illness restful phil
osophy on the other hand, makes a relaxed body and
relaxation is a sure aid to health.
"The old success philosophy" he continues, lis
going the scrap heap We have and will have more
leisure. We must build ourselves for this new world,
as we'll as we build the factories dams forests parks,
IL
help us to fit readily into the changed environments
may be summed up in the three words: Take it easy|
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
A Poker Lesson

Like most other celebrities, the great pianist Pa
derewsk has been the subject Of good many humor-
GUS STORIES One concerns the virtuosos ntroducuoh
to the great American game Of draw poker.
On the pianist's first visit to America, Charley
Schwartz, gay ,pender Of Chicago's sporting cor
cles engaged the talented Pole for private musicale,
thought he had gone crazy pay such price for an
evenings entertainment but Schwartz merely smiled.
He had learned that Paderewski wanted to learn pok
After the musicale the host invited a few friends,
including the pianist to sit in little game. At a.
NJ the game broke up with Paderewskis $500 back in
the pocket Of his friend Schwartz. The concert had
cost the host nothing, but Paderewski had gained
some experience.
French cabinet officers have consistent batting
average, being put into office many times they
ere thrown out.
with President Roosevet's plan for unemploy-
ment relief there is general agreement The ma aority
Of Americans undoubtedly believe that distinction
should be drawn between those persons on relief who
couldn't work wouldn't work if they had the chance
and those who could and would Boston Herald
(Rep)
All walks of life have their dangers. Ask any
pedestrian
Another rhetorical paradox is that there is always
flood of dry oratory.
We seem to be in for more lean years, with every
body leaning on Uncle SAM
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
Radio Watches Next?

Olof Ohlson chief engineer Of leading watch
factory, makes the interesting prediction that watch
es Of the future may be by radio Impulses sent out
by broadcasting stations.
Mr. Ohlson is quoted as saying "the time may not
be very remote when we shall be able to transmit
ergy without the aid of either handspring within
1Eem Of local battery
Should this prediction prove true, it will mark
another epochal advance in Theological SCIENCE which
had its beginning in the ancient sundial The sundal
Was~perhaps the only instrument employed for time
keeping from the dawn Of civilization until the in-
vention Of the water clock ascribed Plato about
400 B. c.
Clocks were not invented until centuries later.
While primitive instrument called the horologium,
is said to have been devised in the 9th century, A. d.
the earliest clock Of which any description has been
preserved is one made in Germany about 1864, being
regulated by balances The invention Of the main
spring in 1900 and the pendulum in 1888 gave great
impetus to cocknaking and it is believed that the
first watches were made shortly afterward But the
minute hand was not added until after the invention
OF the balance spring, about 1860
While Mr.. Ohlson's idea Of q radio watch which
may be carried in the pocket while kept going thru
tic, the wonderful achievements already witnessed
must inspire belief in its great possibility
somebody turning the first spadeful of earth for
something
lot Of fellows who spout so pref,lsely about ca
ptal and labor never had any capital and never did
any labor
We venture that the London woman who kept her
marriage secret for 20 years had sorry looking
husband
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

If Lady Godiva's ride We're re-enacted today,
many would peep to see what horse looks like.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

effectually cloaked the real significance cf
that heroic figure; cas- meek as Moses" has
distorted the grandeur of one of the really
great leaders of history, and the adjective
doubling Thomas" has libeled the brave soul
who cried, "Let us also go up with Him that
we may die with Him." Similarly, Jeremiah
has been labeled the weeping prophet" and.
though there is hardly any Old Testament
character about whom we have more bio
graphical material, this totally unworthy
phrase constitutes his entire biography for
majority of people
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

Restriction Of imporations of foreign nuts is ad
vocated Another good idea that came rather late.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
WAGER MOVES OFFICE

Vic Wager, Jr., insurance man,
has moved his office from Morley
avenue to the former location of
The Paris Beauty Shop in the Noon
building on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
'2z241LE BOOK
the first line Of which reads, The Holy Bible.
and which contains Four Great Treasures : -
III DpTT TT T D pXpTON :,
ZH BRUCF % 3
JEREMIAH

1T rs terrible handicap the memory of when
descriptive phrase adjective attaches to his name for
people feel that they thereby relieved from learning any
thing more about him. Thus "the patience of Job" has
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson end Mrs.
Roy Coker changing bowling shoes
on the Elk alleys Thursday night
every time they bowled.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

County Supervisor John A. Jones
catching lC0 catfish in one half
hour ct pond on his ranch in
Parker Canyon.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

Mrs. A. j. Abbott building cattle
guard in front Of her home in the
Patagonia road.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

Many folks remarking about the
beauty of the new city park oppo-
site the Hotel Montezuma and COM
plimenting Col Crecelius, who su-
pervised its construction Already
the grass, planted less than two
weeks ago, has come up.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
Kidneys

II you could trade sour neglected. tired and
matically get rid of Night Rising. Nervousness,
Dizziness. Rheunatisrn, Burning. Itching and
Acidity. TO correct functional kidney disorders.
try the guaranteed Doctors special prescrip-
ton called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you
u2 in 8 days or money back Al all 0ugssta
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

He did weep, and good he had to do it. God laid on
him burden and when he cried out because
he carrying every bit that he possibly could Gods
him was Cheer up Jeremiah the worst yet to
come" or in the fine phraseoogy
with the foomen and they have wearied thee
then with orses and in the land
weaed thee then how wilt thou do in
the swelling of Jordan? :. -,
Only courageous spirit could stand message like that
and Jeremiah was the whole the bravest figure in the Old
Testament He the kind of who would have enjoyed
a home but it denied him.
word of the Lord came also unto saying,
shalt take thee wife neither shalt thou have
daughters in this place. .
He was priest but he had little to do with the temple
of property yet he encountered continuous
privation friend of kings he cast into prison for
reprovng royalty stern patriot he under suspicion
of giving aid and comfort the and compelled at
one period take shelter with the enemy against the friends
whom he had vanly sought to natural optimist.
flowing people and desiring be loved by them he forced
to utter truths which estranged him from companonsps
Woe my mother, that thou hast borne me man of
strife and the whole earth! have neither
lent usu have lent yet every one OF
them doth
jeremiah was countryman born in the little town of
Anatoth When the call of God to him to stand forth
as turbulent prophet instead of quiet priest found hin,
modest and reluctant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Boys' Club Notes

The Boys club junior varsity had its first workout Saturday prepara- tory for the State League which will be drawn up in a few weeks. Nine candidates answered the initial call which included: Clayton Smith, Henry Fisher, Frank Luke, George Coffey, Joseph Runividge, George Damelio, Alphonse Dombroso, AL phonse Janusis, and William Doolan.
 Pal DiLucia has been again en- gagged to assist with the duties of coaching the combine. The next practice session is called for Satur- day afternoon at 1:30 p. m.
 The intermediate volleyball tour nament will open in the club gym tonight with the Emeralds meeting the High Hats, and the Aces hitting them over to the Leaders. Both games will start at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Emeralds will be represented by Caffrey, Reilly, Ed and John Murphy, and Claude Brewster while their opponents will use J. Grieco J. Kennedy, Ed Gibbons. J. Anguirio A. Delasasso and D. Daley. In the other game the Leaders will have Clayton Smith, Frank Luke, George Coffey, Henry Fisher, and Alphonse Janusis, whereas their opponents will cal upon M. Santora, D. San tora, Austin Vassello, Anthony Urcinas, A. Mongoluzzo, Bill Man. cini, John Innucci, Red Burke and Al Orsillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
LOOniS (O)
Boroway, Mazonski Tops for Tigers

The Thomaston Tigers football machine continued to bowl over op- ponents when they outclassed the highly touted New Hartford aggre- gation to the tune of 12-0. The To- cal football combine had no trou- ble in penetrating the visitors de- fense and with steadier and more serious playing might have run up much larger score. The play of Steve Boroway, hard plunging full back and John MaZonski stood out fo. the Thomaston array, while York and Scally of the visitors helped their team considerably in holding the score down. There was no scoring in the first period, as both teams battled on even terms, but in the second quarter, Thomas ton recovered a tumble on their eight yard line and on the next play, Boroway sliced through right tackle for the first score of the day. Thomaston's second touchdown came in the third period when Johnny Mazonski intercepted New Hartford forward pass to gallop 35 yeards for the second score, both tries for points failing. The Thom- aston reserves held the Hartford club in check for the rest of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, Oct. 14.-(UP)-Put- ting the sport shot here and there: Isn't it bit silly to appoint an umpire who has managed or played for one of the combatants, to work the World Series? |. Even II he is unbiased as the day is long, the fans are bound to remember his former utilization when he calls 8 close play in favor of his one-time team Jack Kearns, never one to brag-more than a hour at 8 time-says he has, in Henry Edward Hank Bath, 19-year old Colorado heavyweight, a man who can lick Braddock and Louis on the same night MT. Kearns, you're 8 liar Those magazine stories you see under the signature or Helen Hull belong to Helen Jacobs, our national tennis champion :. Ace Bailey, the hockey player who suffered fractured skull in 8 run in with Eddie Shore two years ago, has been signed to coach the Uni versity of Toronto teams Fred Perry, the No. tennis player Of the world, is vacationing at Palm Springs. ..
 Dr. Alex Alehkine, worlds chess champion, would not think of be- ginning an important match until his pet cat had carefully sniffed the board The doctor says it brings him luck There may be better football players in this world than Ken Strong of the New York Giants, but where are they? Goose Goslin the hero f the 1885 World Series, has little chance of being 8 Detroit regular next year The wise boys say Al Simmons, Coehrane's old side-kick when Mickey was at Philadelphia, will have the job Mrs. Billy Herman, whose husband was the second best ball player in the World Series, is a crack pistol shot |. She should have plugged Tommy Bridges and maybe the Cubs would have won Branch Rickey, head of the St. Louis Cardinals Chain Gang" has his eyes set on the fresh" money Charley Adams is expected to use in building up the Boston Braves Rickey is ready to sell all his players save the two Deans ....
 Fred Prick, son of the National league presidentwants to make. the golf, not the baseball team, at De Pauw university. Sonny Workman is regarded as the best whip rider of all the jockeys since the im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
MICHIGAN STATE
 DRILLS SPEEDY HARRIER SQUAD

East Lansing. Mich. (UP) - Cross Country Coach Lauren P. Brown of Michigan State has large squad working out daily and is looking ahead to the I. c. A. A. A. A. A. meet at Van Cortland Park in New York Nov. IS.
 State has won this event two years in succession and hopes to come away with major honors again this year. Brown is encour- aged with prospects, as several out standing runners work out daily.
 Of the returning veterans, Brown is placing his faith in Nelson Gard ner and Edward Bechtold. Gard- ner and Edward Bechtold. Gardner is being groomed to step into the breach left by Capt. Tom Ottey of Ardmore. Pa, who concluded his collegiate career last June. Ottey won the Intercollegiate title two years in succession at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
EARLY GAMES KEY
 PITT FOR NOTRE
 DAM E CON- TEST
Squad Shows Promise But Needs More Sea-
 sOning

Pittsburg (UP) - The Pitt Par- thers are being groomed slowly, tediously and thoroughly in the fundamentals of football for the key game of the Panther sched- ule-Notre Dame, Oct 19, at South Bend.
 The Pitt team lacks experience, but the schedule makers must have foreseen that.
 Dr. John Bain Sutherland, dis ciple of Glenn (Pop) Warner, put his 18th team into action on Sept. 28. Pitt had trouble defeating lit- tie Waynesburg College, IA to o.
 Other Pitt teams had rolled up 230 points to Waynesburg's none in four previous years. The 230 points for four games and the IA points for this years game tell the story. Something is wrong with Pitt. Schedule Becomes Stiffer After Waynesburg the schedule called for Washington and Jeffer- son, West Virginia University and then Notre Dame.
 Washington and Jefferson, 8 dis trict rival which recently an- nounced purely "simon-pure" ath- letic policy, was considered just good enough to give the Pitt team a little more experience. West Virginia, 8 veteran aggre- gation, was expected to give the Partners good stiff set and fit them for their annual meeting with the Irish.
 Pitt has an enviable record against Notre Dame which it in tends to improve. In the past three years Pittsburgh has defeated Mo- tre Dame three times running and has held the Irish scoreless. The record since 1880, when the annual rivalry was started, shows Notre Dame with two victories and Pitt with three.
 Few Veterans Available
 The two teams this year are op- posites. Coach Elmer Layden has a veteran squad at South Bend. Pitt has young squad, as many as four and five sophomores in the lineup at the same time. Few po- sitions have been clinched. The team appears at times to have pow CT offensively and defensively.
 Outstanding sophomores on the Pitt team are Dante Dale Tezze, guard; George Delich, 190-pound tackle from Gary, Ind; Bill Sta- pulls, California, Pa, halfback; Frank Patrick, fullback from East Chicago, Ind; Frank Souchak, an end from Berwick, Pa, and John Michelosen, quarterback. Dalle Tezze, Delich, Patrick and Souchak earned starting positions as the season opened. Michelosen busted Arnold Greene from the job of field general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Terryville H. s. to
 Have Home Games
Special to The DemOcrat)

Terryville, Oct. 14.-The Terryville high school basketball team will play home games this season, 1t has been announced by Coach Joe Jab- lonowski. All home games will be played on the town hall floor. The girls will also have team but will play limited schedule because or no valley league this year. Plans are under way to develop reserve teams to play the preliminary games not played by the girls team.
 The schedule is as follows: Mo- vember 28th at Bristol; 29, Litch- field at home.
 December 6 at Collinsville; 13, at Southington; 20, at Thomaston; 27, open.
 January at Simsbury, pending: 3, a. Litchfield: 10, Collinsville at home, pending; IT, at Watertown; 24, Leavenworth at home; 3l at Thomaston, pending.
 Feb. 2, open: 21 at Waterbury; 25 at Collinsville. pending; 26 at Sims bury, pending; 28 at Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BASEBALL PAYS .. JOHNNY KLING
 AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo. (UP) - John- ny Kling, owner of the Kansas City Blues of the American Asso- ciation, threw red ink out the win dow this year after his contending team brought out the crowds un- seen here for five years.
 Closing out the best season the Blues have enjoyed since they won the pennant in 1929, they met Min neapolis in a double header that attracted 15,800 cash customers. It was the best crowd, financially, in five years.
 Kling said total attendance for the year was about 130,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
1o-day:S Sports Parade

mortal snapper Garrison of "Garri- son finish" fame The famed Earl Sande, by the way, was one of the worst Al Schacht, the Boston Red Sox coach and clown, gets $25O for each of his comedy performances before 8 ball game. Fred Carideo of the current Notre Dame team is a double first cousin of the famed Frank Carideo more than one football coach is serving players branded sugar as pickup between halves this sea- son The spiked cubes have long been favorite of English rugby players Army will send six scouts out to watch Notre Dame and Pitt Southern Methodist believes in doing things up right. The Mustangs have three count 'em-football captains this season. -.
 Copyright 1895 United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
tHOLY NAME BOWLING
 LOOP MEETS TONIGHT

There will be an important or ganization meeting of the city-wide Holy Name societies bowling league at st. Joseph's alleys tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Plans will be outlined for tlle fourth season of the circuit. All interested are asked to report at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Hopeville Blanked

Watertown, Oct. 14.-The Buck ingham A. c. football team defeat ed the Hopeville Hawks of Water bury in a game played yesterday afternoon at Heminway field. The final score was 33-0. Yerkes and Luddy of the Oakville team made two touchdowns each while Tamsky Corky and Laudatti garnered the additional markers after the leather had been passed over the goal line The score by periods:
 Oakville .......6 21 o 6-3a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
TAFT AND LOOMS FAIL TO SCORE
 IN GRID CONTEST

Taft and Loomis football teams battle to scoreless tie in stub- bornly contested game played on Rockefeller field Saturday after noon. The game was marked by loose playing and many fumbles on the part of both teams.
 Taft made long gains on reverses and off-tackle smashes but missed its opportunities to score by fumbles, slowness in getting off kicks and passes. In the last quarter Howe attempted to field goal for Taft but the ball went wide of the goal.
 Although Loomis made no first downs, long end runs and a good passing attack netted them many gains. The longest run of the game was thirty yards gain for Taft by Howe in the final period.
 The lipeun:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
LAWN BOWLING

Robert Finlay defeated Robert Gardner 20-17 in a lawn bowling match at the Fulton park green yes- terday afternoon. Following upon an announcement that the green will be kept open as long as the weather is favorable, a large crowd of enthusiasts attended the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

This years drought in the Domin- ican Republic has destroyed yucca in place where it has grown for the last four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Middle West Early Threats h College Football World
Clarence Parker Best Of
 Duke QuarterbackS,
 Says Southern Coach
By WALLACE WADE :. (Head COach. Duke University

Durham N C., Oct. 14-From observation and reports from other coaches, the south has 16 AAmerca cano Jo4o %0 dofo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Turtle eggs are being gathered along the Amazon in South Amer ica to obtain cooking oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Score: Scandia 3, Portuguese O.; goals scored by Swanson, Granquist (from penalty, Ottoson; substitu- tion, Corral for Pierson; referee, Jimmie Watt; linesmen, J. Rebeiro and B. Ahlberg; time, 45-min. halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BRASS CITY PORTS DROP lST GAME OF
 SOCCER SEASON
Special to The Democrat)

Hartford, Oct. 14-The Hartford Scandals soccer team defeated the Brass City Portuguese 80 in a cen- tral Connecticut league game played here yesterday. The loss was the first of the season for the Water bury cdub, which had previously beaten the Hartford Germans and the Bridgeport city eleven. Swan son, Granquist and Ottoson scored in the last half. Summary:
 SCANDIA A. o. .. WATER. PORT.