davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
NEW YORK GRID
 GIANTS TO OPEN
 DANBURY SEASON
National Champions Op= pose Trojans, Septem=
 Der IS in Hat Town

Orangeburgh, N. Y., September 4 - With less than two weeks be- fore they face the Trojans in Dan- bury on Sunday, September 15, the New York Giants, champions of the National Football League, are wasting no time. Coach Steve Owen staged long three hour drill on the first day in camp de- spite a steady downpour. After the workout he expressed himself as well satisfied with the bunch of college recruits the Giants hahve gathered in the battle to retain their worlds title.
 With 32 players in camp and several others who are expected to report when their baseball season ends this week, the Giants have the largest squad in years. The signing of Ed Danawski and his presence in camp also raised the Giant hopes considerably for the big Fordham luminary played great game last fall when he broke into the pro-circuit.
 Borden "In"
 Coach Owen is spending a lot of time looking over the recruits these days. Among them are several newcomers from Fordham, Les Borden, end and captain, and Tony ISarausky, hard running back. These two appear capable of sticking as do the Singer twins of Syracuse. end and center respectively. Stuart Clancy, the Branford, Conn.,, product, who starred at Holy Cross, is making a determined bid for a permanent backfield post. Last year Clancy was sharing the quarterback berth with Harry Newman until he clipped an el- bow. This injury has completely healed and the freckled redhead is confident he will win a regular berth now. Johnny Mackorell, newcomer from Davidson College, N. C., is giving him a lot of com petition for the berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Big League
 Press Box Bits
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 4-(UP)- Notes from big league press box:
 The New York Yankees are slated for one of the biggest shake ups in the majors during the win- ter They are going to bid for players with a punch .. Bill Me Kechnie may step up to business manager of the Boston Braves next season, and install Rabbit Maran- vile as field manager Vernon Kennedy, Chicago White Sox rookie who pitched a no-hit, mo- run game against the Cleveland In- dians last week, won the decathlon championship at the 1927 Penn re- lays.
 Lon Warneke's wife buys the Chicago Cubs pitcher a present every time he wins a game . Hans Lobert, Phillies' coach, wears wrist watch on the field !. . Phmil Cavarretta, Cubs rookie first baseman, turns his salary check over to his parents . Arky Vaughan, Pirates shortstop, is bright eyes" to his teammates.
 Jose Gomez, Phillies' Mexican infielder, is trying to build up his physique on recipe of two bottles of beer daily, ten hours of sleep at night and raw eggs for break fast . Joe Moore, Giants out fielder, is carrying a sharks tooth tossed him by fan on the clubs western tour The first day Moore carried the duck piece he made four hits.
 Oddities
 The uniform of Jimmy Dykes, Chicago White Sox manager, has zippers instead of buttons <. Babe Herman, playing first base for Cincinnati in 8 recent game with Brooklyn, grabbed Bobby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
WESTERN TOUR OF
 THREE WEEKS WILL TELL GIANTS FATE
New Workers Feel Card- inalS Are the Team
 to Beat
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan CoFfespondentI
 New York, Sept. 4.-(UP)-The New York Giants open today their last western campaign of the sea. son, a three week drive which may send them home within easy reach of the National league pennant or drop them into the also-rans.
 League-leaders by seven games when they last went west in July, the Giants find themselves now two games behind the first place St. Louis Cardinals and only half a game ahead of the Chicago Cubs as they begin the 16-game western invasion with the Cincinnati Reds today.
 After they finish with the Reds. the Giants have four games with each of the other teams of thS first division-Pittsburg St. Louis and Chicago in that order. They return home Sept. 21 to finish the season with five games against Brooklyn and seven with Boston.
 The Giants expect to play . lone hand or their last swing of the circuit. None of the eastern teams Brooklyn, Boston or Philadel- phia-is expected to aid the New York cause, because thus far this season those three teams have lost Al and won only Fl against west ern opponents. The Giants have won 42 and lost 30 in competition with the west.
 The only eastern team the Giants can expect to help are the Phila- delphia Phillies, opening today at Chicago. The Phils have won four of seven from the Cubs at Wrigley field this season.
 The Giants, to a man, agree that the team to beat is St. Louis. They figure the Cubs, who have played ore games than the Giants and Cards, are definitely handicapped by the fact that they have lost six more than New York and five more than St. Louis.
 Terry hopes the Giants can stick around the top during the next three weeks.
 The Giants lost an opportunity to gain on the Cardinals when their double header with Philadelphia, the only National game scheduled, was rained out yesterday. Terry, feeling that these two games may be necessary to win a pennant, has applied for encouragement of the schedule to permit their being played late in September.
 There were no games in the American league yesterday. The only scheduled contest, New York and Philadelphia, was rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
WRESTLING Rv UNITED PRESS

Portland Me.-Black Panther, Louisville. Ky, threw Fred Bruno, New York; John Gudiski, Poland, drew with Count Won Zuppe, Ger many; Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn.,, drew with Melsheka, Arabia; Steve Karas, Lynn, Mass, threw John Trephon, Florida; Young Passas, Portland, threw Joe Cook. Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
LOUIS BEGINNING
 DRILLS FOR BAER

Pomptom Lakes, N. J., Sept. A. (UP)-Joe Louis, Detroit heavy weight, begins sparring practice today for his Sept. 24 battle with Max Baer, former champion. at Yankee Stadium.
 It will be the first time Louis has put on the gloves since he stiff fened King Levinsky in the first round at Chicago on July z.
 Louis plans to open today with six round against sparring part ners. He has been preparing with road work and calisthenics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
To-day,s Sports Parade

letters after the Braddock fight, with filling station attendant ringing your gong with tire tool, a truck driver crossing you with a left, and two marines playing Sem per Fidelis on your jaw.
 Remember, McLemore, like an elephant, never forgets.
 Copyright 1885 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Terry Driues Charges To SuperEort h Bid To Catch Birds
BAER BOXES AND SLUCS AS DRILL
 FOR JOE LOUIS
Ex-ChampiOn Sharpening Two Different Styles;
 Max Very Serious

Speculator, N. Y, Sept. A. When Maximilian Adelbert Baer meets the Brown Bomber Joe Louis at the Yankee stadium on September 24 in the fistic extrava- ganza of the goth Century Sport ing club you can be well assured that the former heavyweight cham pion will be ready in every way for his best ring effort.
 Max's training stunts here thus fla indicate as much. It is an assured fact now that the time of the bout will find Baer in condi- ii, I he has seldom before in his career attained.
 However, that is only one phase of Max's training preparations. Of probably as much importance is the observation that Baer is suc- ceeding in perfecting a diversified boxing style designed to meet the requirements of facing the punch f., prowess and more or less un- known boxing skill of Joe Louis.
 Two Styles
 Recent boxing sessions at his Lake Pleasant arena here have witness Baer alternating punch ing and boxing style. On Thursday of last week, for example, Baer, from the opening gong, unleased a stiff punching onset on three spar mates in five rounds of boxing. His hard, accurate punches several times rocked his mates to their heels. The following day Baer elected to employ a strictly box ing style, jabbing expertly and evading counters in an impressive performance.
 In both styles Baer displayed the perfection attributed to great fight CTS. Thus, it would seem that what ever style he finds it most bene- ficial to resort to Baer will be pre- pared on the night of the 24th.
 Baer's Ancestry
 With Papa Jacob Baer's an- nouncement here a few days ago of Max's ancestry controversies should cease now concerning the matter. Max, of course, was born at Omaha, Neb. Papa Jacobs fath- CT was a French-Jew and his mother German-Jewess. The mother of Max was born of an l. .sh mother and a Scotch father. What does that make Max? It should make him man with fol- lowers from many nationalities, we should think.
 Oddity note: It was just twenty years to the day Jack Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries, that Max Baer lost the decision to Pauline Uzcvudun in the same town of Reno.
 Max Baer began boxing bouts here with Tony Cancela, Lou Scozza and Cell Harris as spar mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

probability clear up this, besides learning just what the leagues in tentions are for the coming sea son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
= THE
 OTANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia at New York (rain). (Other teams not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. (Other teams not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York at Philadelphia (rain). (Other teams not scheduled).
 Games Today. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
LURE FOR HUNTERS

St. John, N. B.--New Bruns- wick, by reducing the cost of a license to $10 and allowing each hunter . season bag of two deer and two black bear, hopes to lure many touring nimrods this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

NEW PROTEGE FOR HARVEY
 New York.-Uncle Charley Har- vey, former manager of Tom Heeney and Steve Hamas. has taken Claude Warner, California featherweight, under his direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Max Baer began boxing bouts here with Tony Cancela, Lou Scozza and Cell Harris as spar mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Oddity note: It was just twenty years to the day Jack Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries, that Max Baer lost the decision to Pauline Uzcvudun in the same town of Reno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

"I know he wouldn't place them right, and, anyway, fear he might be injured by flying pin. I'll do the job alone.
 ''Be just as patient as can be, cause this is rather new to me. Gee! Watch me jump out of the way, each time a ball is thrown"
 And then the pins began to spill. To all the bunch, 1t was a thrill to see the gnomes get all excited as the game progressed.
 Soon, one gnome cried, "Hurray for me! I knocked them all down, as you see.
 ''I will not be a bit surprised if my game Is the best"
 Of course the game made lots of noise. It didn't irritate the boys, but both the Tiny girls jumped high each time a hit was made.
 They held their ears and Dotty cried, "Oh, gee, guess I'll run and hide, to save both of my eardrums. They will burst, am afraid" Copyright 1885 NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

"oh, I love ten pins" Scouty said. ''I'd rather play that game instead of any that know of. I am good, I will admit.
 "But, first, I would suggest that we just watch the gnomes so we can see if they are really any good. when they are playing it."
 sThat's fair enough" gnome replied. "You Tinymites stay on the side, and don't get in the way of any balls that we may throw.
 "'Twill thrill you as they whiz right past. You see, we always throw them fast. You cannot get good score when you roll them down too slow"
 Then, to the ten pin spot they ran, and Coppy cried, Say. gnomes, I can be of some help by setting up the pins that you knock down.
 1T think it will be lots and lots of fun to place them on the spots. I'd have wee Duncy help me, but he's such an awful clown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
PINOCHLE WINS
HIGH PRAISE OF
BRIDGE EXPERTS
Combines Best Features OF
Auction and Contract,
SAYS Sims.

Auction pinOchle Is Cue % the tWO
finest games that have ever been IN
vented. IN fact. II was the inspirs-
ton not only OF auction bridge, but
OF contract bridge. and combines the
best features OF both games
This statement is made by p. Hal
sims. foremost authority on bridge
in MS latest book. "Pinochle Point
ers." Just of the press. Mr.. Sims Is
general director Of the Indianapolis
championship pinOchle tournament,
one OF IS such tournaments being
held to determine the pinOch-e
champion OF the United States. The
indianapolis tournament IS sp0n-
sored BY The Times and viii be un-
der the direction Of Fritz A. Scnnei-
DER. who viii Be Mr.. Sims personal
representative.
The tournament opens FEB. 10 at
the Columbia Club and VII COntin-
ue for three weeks. There will be
nine sessions of play. The game Will
be two-hanced pinocFle and Will be
for games. not points. One thous-
and points constitutes a game.
Prizes offered by The Times IN the
local tournament are: First prize,
$500. second. 500. third. 500, with
50 additional prizes Of autographed
copies Of "Pinochle Pointers by
Mr.. Sims for the so next highest
scores
In addition 10 the cash award Of
$500. the indianapolis winner VIII
receive a free trip 70 New York and
an opportunity TO compete for the
national championship award Of
$1,000. While IN New York. the win
ner viii stay at the Waldorf Astoria.
where the national play will be held
The contest Is open 10 the public
The only requirement IS that you
Clip the entry blank published else
where in this paper. sign and send
u n the PinOchle Tournament Man
aCer. The Indianapolis Times.
Cards. rules and score sheets Will
be furnished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Prompt Help for
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when zemo
touches tender and irritated skin
because of Its rare ingredients. To
relieve Rashes, Ringworm, and COM
fort the irritation of Eczema and
Pimples. always Use clean. soothing Ze-
mo. Insist on genuine Zemo. APP
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
No asa SIC. &C. 81. All druggists.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Jail to Be Considered

o 4 fNtte = ptItNt
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 11-Action
of the county commissioners in re-
placing the Monroe County Jail,
recently destroyed by fire, Is ex-
pected TO be taken today
Sheriff Jack Bruner has, IN the
meantime. made provisions for a
temporary lookup in the basement
of the city hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Smoke Combated
ByTimes Special

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. fittings
are looking up here for Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
workers. They are completing the
task of increasing the height Of the
smokestack of the city heating
plant. The project is intended to
alleviate the smoke nuisance for
residents living near the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Suffers Sixth Fracture

GREENFIELD. Feb 11-Julia
Murdoch. senior in wilkinson High
School near here. can lay definite
claim TO continued bad luck, it
seems. She fell near her home and
for the sixth time suffered a broken
leg. She was taken 20 an Indian
apOlis hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

cies in the Travertine room Of the
Lincoln. The Place Of Volunteers
in Social Work" will be her topic
at the non meeting. which is be-
ing sponsored by the Volunteers
Committee of the Indianapolis
Council Of Social Agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
.GLADIOLUS SHOW HELD
City Growers Take Bulk of Prizes
at Exhibit at Sears.

Prize winners in the show Of the
Gladiolus Society CT Marion County
and the Indiana GladiOlus Society.
held Saturday in Sears. ROebuck q
Co. store. are John RugenStein,
Richard Fielding. George Cannon.
Zinters' GladiOlus Gardens and
Sunnyside Gardens. all of Indian
spoliS. and c. z. Troyer, La FOun-
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

the National Organization for Pub
lie Health Nursing and chairman of
the Association of Junior Leagues
Of America.
At 1920 Wednesday morning, she
will speak on Public Health Nurs-
ing" before board and committee
members Of the Public Health Nllrs-
ing Association at the associations
headquarters in the Majestic Build
ing. At noon, she will address the
Indianapolis Council of Social Agen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
S1.225.000 Fund Asked

KOKOMO, Feb. 11.-Proposed
public works projects for Howard
County. as included in the recon-
mendatiOns of county commits
sioners and the county surveyor
total s1.225.00O Funds for a new
county courthouse are included.
State Public Works Administra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Mail Carriers to Meet

By fmcs Apfcfnt
MUNCIE. Feb. 1l.-City mail car
riers from all parts of Indiana will
hold their annual state convention
here Feb. p and p. 1t has been
nn0unced.
Plans for a Washington's birth
day celebration program with
downtown parade have been formu-
lated by the local branch Of the
carriers association. Rep. Glenn
Griswold. Peru. and national officers
of the association have accepted in
vifations TO attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

ton officials have sent the recon-
mendations to Washington. The
actual sum which will be received
by the county will be determined
BY the amount appropriated by Con-
gress for the PWA program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
DELTA UPSIL0N ALUMNI
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Walter WitchteIEann Is Elected
President by Group.

Walter Witchtermann has been
elected president of the Indian
apolis Delta Epsilon Alumni Asso-
citation. other new officers are
David NJ. Lewis, vice president;
Harold S. Brown. secretary. and Al
bert z. SchmOlinger and Carl B.
Shafer. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
News From Points in Indiana


COLUMBUS Brownstovn
~ pounds recently spered fish their possession
Of The fifth
upon Of guilty held for trial
searchghts while
distributed to relief organlza-
tons n Seymour Brovnstovn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

%lTY pinochle tournaments. opening here
and in fifteen other leading cities next
week. accurately reflect the new vogue in card
PLAYING that has taken America by storm.
Everywhere. coast to coast. more and more
people are playing pinochle. Bridge players by
the thousands have adopted pinochle as the
ideal card game to alternate with contract, and
now play both games regularly.
Whether you've been playing pinochle one
wear or many years, you're invited to enter the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
NOTED SOCIAL WORKER
VISITS CITY WEDNESDAY
Chairman of National Volunteers
to Address Nurses Meeting.

Miss Evelyn K. Davis, New York
City, will address two social work
groups here Wednesday.
Miss Davis is chairman of the Ma
tional Committee on Volunteers in
Social Work, an assistant director OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Butler Rotanist to Sneak

Dr. j. E. Potzger of the Butler
University botany department will
address the Walther League of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church at BIS tonight in the
church. East and GHOSTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

(belowi
+. HAL SIMS. Americas
foremost authority on con-
tract. author of "Plnochle
Pointers" director of the
city pinochle tournament.
ANY bridge player will enjoy
pinochle." says Mr.. Sims.
"AIuch of my bridge strategy
is based on points | learned
playing pinochle years age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
PinochIe here and in fifteen other leading
cities evidence of rapidly mounting interest in game

tournament to compete for the city champion
ship and $500 in cash prizes. Win or lose, you're
bound to have a good time and lot of fun.
Secure your entry blank from any store where
playing cards are sold. or clip coupon printed
on another page of this newspaper. Meanwhile.
get P. Hal Sims new booklet, Official Pinochle
Rules included with every pinochle pack of
u. S. Playing Cards and brush up on your
camel The United States Playing Card Com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-23
The Beautiful Mosaic

~ LOWLY and painstakingly the old
Florentine mosaic maker placed
~ the tiny pieces of glass in the
hollow in the black marble. Before
him was picture of great eathe-
dral; and it was this picture which
he was reproducing. Oblivious to all
about him, the artist studied the de-
tails of his model. Now and then he
surveyed the pieces of colored glass
upon his table Then, carefully Sc
lecting by color and texture, piece
by piece, he fashioned and fitted the
materials into place Some of the
pieces were so small that they were
hair-like in size and delicacy. 1t was
observed that he spent a great deal
of time studying his model.
An interested watcher during one
afternoon was told that it would re-
quire many months to complete the
small piece of mosaic which was then
being made, and another completed
piece of work was displayed. The
work was so well done that even with
a strong magnifying glass it was al
most impossible to see where the tiny
bits were joined together. Into one
harmonious whole the colors, the
lights and shades, were blended, and
the picture of beautiful cathedral
had been reproduced in glass.
The thinker will find herein very
inspiring and valuable lesson. 1t
may be said that we are all fashion
ing our lives and experiences into
some sort of mosaic, and that each
one is copying a model of his own
choosing. No longer need thinkers
believe that anyone is helpless vic
tim of circumstances. Instead, many
are proving daily that human expe-
riences may be made more beautiful
and harmonious, and more free from
discord, by diligent effort along right
lines.
Christ Jesus gave all mankind the
model by which to be guided in daily
experience when he said, "Be We
therefore perfect, even as your Faith
er which is in heaven is perfect"
Matthew 5:48). The perfection of
the Father in heaven is never dis
puted, and through ones application
to the study of the nature of this
perfect Father one may learn to
think more truly and to alize a
greater sense of peace and harmony.
The teachings of Christian Science
insist upon perfection as the goal of
all endeavor. Mary Baker Eddy
writes in the textbook of Christian
Science, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" (p. 259),
"The Christlike understanding of sci
entific being and divine healing in
cludes a perfect Principle and idea,
perfect God and perfect man,-as
the basis of thought and demonstra-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-23
WHEN JELLY SHEETS OFF, IT'S
TIME TO STOP COOKING

When fruit juice and sugar are
cooked rapidly together in a broad,
1at-bottomed saucepan, point is
reached where pectin and acid Of the
fruit combine with sugar to make
jelly. Some jelly makers use a
thermometer to discover this point.
They say it is reached when the
thermometer reads 219 degrees or
221 degrees F.
But Bureau of Home Economics
specialists find temperature tests for
jellies not as dependable as the "two-
drop or sheeting-off test. The tenn
perature when the jelly "sheets off"
may vary with the kind of fruit or it's
condition.
This test is simple. When the
rapidly boiling strip reaches point
where it no longer runs out of a large
spoon in a steady stream, but sepa-
rates into two lines of drops which
sheet together-it is time to stop
cooking.