davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15

Among the important bills held up
by the court debate is revised hours
and wages measure. It was rewritten
in the Senate Labor Committee and
while less complicated than the orig
inal administration draft seems to
provide all necessary remedies for
the hardships of the workers of the
country which is the objective of the
President. For instance, it sets up
40 hours of work week as a max
imum with authority for the board
in control to make exceptions where
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15
Peace Lutheran Church, FinlaySOn
H. SpOrleder, Pastor.

English service, 1890 a. m; church
school and Bible class, 10 a. m, sub
ject: what Christ Would Teach in
the Parable of the Hid Treasure"
The choir will sing: "The Lord Is
My Shepherd"
Choir practice Thursday, 8 p. m.
The quarterly meeting of the con-
gregation will follow Immediately aft
err the service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15
st. Pauls Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.

missouri Synod)
Sunday, July ID, we shall celebrate
our annual Mission festival in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Our guest
speaker will be Rev. F. J. Mack of
North Branch. The entire offering
on this day will be for the mission
work of our church, at home and
abroad.
E. G. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH

The Vilstad Ladies' Aid is spon-
soring a sale at the Lindstrom home
July 20, at p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15

The greatest Boy Scout Jamboree
of all time ended this week and the
youths left for home leaving a splen-
did impression on everybody in the
capital. They were cheerful, good
natured and curious group of fellows
who found everybody only too anx-
ious to answer their many questions.
We may say right here without fear
of contradiction that no assembly ever
proved more popular here or would
be more welcome if they should ''play
return engagement"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15

it believes they are warranted. Also
it specifies 40 cents an hour as rea-
|sonable minimum wage. Also, in the
matter of wages the board may use its
discretion but it may not require a
wage scale in excess of 40 cents. The
original bill would have permitted
the board to set wage minimum of
80 cents an hour and work week
of less than 40 hours.
The administration let it be known
during the week that it considers the
compromise Jones sugar bill unsat-
isfactory. This action brought the
charge from Representative Cum
Innings of Colorado that sit seems the
Administration wants to kill the
domestic sugar industry"
The unusual legislation proposals
of the week include that of Repre-
sentative Summers of Texas who
asked the House to provide legisla-
ton which would make it possible
for a defendant in criminal case
to appeal on the ground that he had
received an excessive sentence. Sem
ator Schwellenbach of Washington
proposed the Congress direct WPA to
retain on relief all who can't find
work at wages for which she or she
is reasonably fitted" Once again the
farmer was the object of Congress
sional interest. House and Senate
conferees reached agreement on the
form of farm tenancy legislation, in
Guiding a clause prohibiting farmers
from selling federally acquired farms
within five years. The administra-
ton desires the government to re-
tain title to farms for much longer
period than that, hence there was
speculation as to whether the Presi-
dent might veto the bill. In other
respects the bill conforms to Ad-
ministration wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
World Series Goats and Heroes

Did you know that great Chrsty series without pent yof trouble as hitter the games greatest and most dangerous at platter the always enter tanng George Kiksey of United Press For instance:
 That's why the world series every always produces choke cnh make pebble or take one cut bad pitch which will make the fans forget records made over
 than they know and become heroes for day week The world series opening at the Yankee Stadium baseman who has been both world series goat and hero VIII close his in the blue ribbon classic Most fans w be roofing Tor Poosh m Tony to wind up wearing the heros sa In the leS world Lazzer then rookie went to bat m the seventh nnps of the Ss sns sS % @ S%Ss % %c sSd
 the before and evened the series was called to stop the rally Alex thinking he wouldn't pitch any more nad doe some serious he struck out Lazzer and the Cards won the series
 Last az2er got his revenge He came up With the bases loaded h the third inning of the second game and hit homer on Dick Cofman.
 his sixth world series. He has @ world series batting @ Until last when he hated 2 he had Powell Yankee outeder who only ordinary player during the world series he hot and the exhibition world history supplied by Ch Mahewn who hurled three shutou within five days the games
 Even Mathewson something in the 1911 world Athletics Rube Marquard threw home ball to time MathewSon
 threatened to take punch Ma The next day Mahewon faced
 e AS ana ne soSvea one TOT 59ke ana n %nS @ h ou ; O Home Rn Instead of punching Mat Marqurd just laughed right in his face.
 boneheads pulled by Henie Zimmerman trapped looked like out Dut him Collins crossed the plate with vital before Hne caught him. The world series was x to Iy 0o7osoo without doing anything exceptional Ae helpless Babe Ruth the opposite of Cobb He 300 six series by batting 626 the 1928 world series against the Cardinals He h three hoers
 this series record later tied by Lou oehrg in the isS2 series against the Cubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
COLFINC FIREMEN
 PASTE P. 0. PACK

From the ultimate result, 1t seems Waterbury Bremen could have beaten the Post Oftlce golf team with pike poles rather than regu- lation divot-digging implements, the smoke swallowers gaining 6 20h to oM point decision over hte letter. men Saturday at East Mountain course. Fireman Frank Scully's 77
 was tops for the days, shading Hughie Cunningham's ii0 by quite 0 bit though the latter won debat. Ing honors as usual. Pete FitSHenry was c ringer" for the P. o. outfit, being okayed as the first tee as Q Christmas mall tra, while Hilari- ouS Harry Melvin's so shutout by Anxious Andrew Leafy was one of the major shocks of the day, con- sidering Harry's hole nj one that broke 100 not 50 long ago. Scores:
 Jasper oJhn Slattery was edged by trisky Frank Scully in the fea- ture match of the meet while Jirn- my Cunningham was playing in B flat staccato form in losing to John ny English. J. Silent" Graham won from Dick palatine, while Eddie Lynch was blanked by Bart Buckley, as was J. Class by Frank Bouley. Benny Joy got Q Mexican Standoff In finishing Rll even with Paddy (War Admiral. Lyons while Hughie Cunningham out-talked o. Connell, and with the aid of his famous hand-mashies from the sand traps won in the proverbial walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
PROVIDENCE TO OPPOSE XAVIER
 UNDER LIGHTS
Eichner, Torrington Boy, One of Friars Line De-
 pendabIes of l937
Special to the Democrat

Providence, R. T., Oct. 5.-Provi- dence college, ranked as e major football power In New England after It's even battle with the powerful Holy Cross eleven last Saturday, will engage an intorsectional opponent here Friday night in the first major college fioodlight game of the sea- son. Xavier university, of Cincin- natl, one of the major football powers of the middle west, will be the Friars foe here Friday night in one of New England's outstanding clashes.
 To meet the attack of the strong Ohioans who played Kentucky to Q standStill last week only to lose 6 to 0, the Providence college conting- ent will rely on It's powerful for ward wall headed by two grand guards In Captain Ben polak, the nations youngest captain, and Nor- man Eichner, lo6 pound senior from Torrington. This pair was out standing against Holy Cross, with Fichner winning the praise of every sports writer and fan by his smash- Ing line play which completely halted the offensive attack of the Crusaders ace, Bill Osmanski. Going Up
 A victory over Xavier will estab- fish the ITriars quite high in the football Armament, and If they show the game they did against Holy Cross the westerners will need oil the hocus pocus that Clem Grove can uncover. Grove, one of the members of the famous Seven Mules of Notre Dame fame, is planning te bring his outfit east two days before the game, and will establish head. quarters in Boston and will work. out ct Boston college on Thursday
 The game with Providence will be played ct the new Cranston city stadium, and advance indications point to ono of the largest crowds ever to watch e foodlight game ir this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

| Thanks to Q masterful bit of fore sight this department was moi caught mapping. As long ago as Il o'clock this morning we began q careful, hurried, marshalllng oi world series data for the informa- ton of our customers. Working hand in glove with the National Association of Glove Manufacturers we unearthed scores of interesting and little known facts pertaining to what one writer with beautiful choice of words has termed "Base- balls Annual Autumn Fall Classic
 Minute Stuif
 No fact was too trivial for my concientious research men to un- earth. Tn fact, I doubt If as many trivialitieS were ever brought to light before. Here they are, listed in the same order in which they were dug up:
 Tn the 34.year history of the series no team, either winning or losing, has had e stuffed cheetah for Q mascot. The nearest approach was in 1919 when one of the contenders had several live "cheaters" on the squad.
 The distance from the home plate at Yankee Stadium to Oklahma city Is lb90 miles, or almost twice as far as 1t is from Pisco, Peru to Guay- aquil.
 Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, rarely employs Portuguese when ad. dressing his players, preferring Eng fish which he speaks with Q de- cided accent.
 Joe Mccarthy, Yankees manager, iS c firm diSciplinarian. Some of his "don'ts" for players are: i. Don't view eclipses of the sun for any length of time without putting on dark glasses. 3. Don't keep pythonS around the house as pets. 3. Don't shoot sitting birds. 4. Don't smoke an opium pipe, either on or off the field.
 To become world champions Q team used to have to win Ave games. This was shortened to best o. seven in order to allow the base. ball writers to write thousands of words on how anything can happen in Q short series.
 No world series player has ever given his cut of the gate receipts to charity.
 No world series player ever will
 Handy
 The sacks used to mark first, sec- ond, and third bases make comfort able and novel cushions for swings If e softer stuftlng is substituted and the canvas cover replaced by a lighter fabric, such as chintz or dotted Swiss.
 The hit and run play in baseball was inspired by the tactics used at big recess by cowardly little gram mar school boy in Butte, Montana, 30 years ago.
 For some reason the best baseballs are those that are covered with the hide of horses who spent their colt. hood iri stables with an eastern ex- posture.
 Copyright 1887. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
TANKS TO RIDE'
 MELTON SINCE REGENT REMARK
World Champs 2 to 5 Bet to Win First Tilt; Terry
 to JuggIe Lineup
Ry JAMES KIRKsEY


 United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, oct. 5-(UP)-A rising feud between the world series rivals commanded the spotlight today as Manager Joe Mccarthy of the New York Yankees prepared to announce the pitcher who'll duel Carl Hubbell, Giants screwball master, in toEnor- rows opening game ct Yankee sta- alum. Lefty Gomez is expected to be the man. .
 Principal character in the budding feud is Cliff Melton, stringbean southpaw with the big ears and the rookie hero of the National league champions. It all started three years ago when Melton was up for a trial with the Tanks. Lately he aired his opinion of the Tanks In an in- terview, saying they had more brawn than brains. He was quoted as having said that the Yankee reg ulars never spoke to him and that Bill Dickey cost him major league job then by calling for the wrong pitch in an exhibition game.
 Mccarthy "How
 Now the Tanks are on the war path and threaten to make Melton the target of some plain and fancy dugout jockeying. Even Manager Mccarthy has taken exception to Melton's quotations.
 "How does that guy get that way9" Stormed Mccarthy. "fIe had every chance to make good but just wasn't ready" ,
 The feud is likely to break out in earnest Thursday when Melton faces the Tanks in the second game. The Tanks have Q crew of caustic jockeys who can make even a vet- eran lose his poise.
 With Gomez almost certain to op- pose Hubbell, the greatest day South- paw duel in more than Q decade of world championship play Is in pros- pect.
 Regardless of who pitches for the Tanks, betting men quote the Amer ican league champs 7-6 favoriteS to take the first game. Gomez has never lost Q world series game, but this is his first opener. He holds Q decision over the Cubs in 1882 and beat the Giants twice last year in big score games. Hubbell has pitched and won two world series openers.
 Lefty or Red?
 If Manager Mccarthy pulls Q sur. prise when he announces his pitch- ing selection today after 6 confer. ence before Commissioner K. Nj. Landis over ground rules, his man will be Red RufAng, who pitched the opener for the Tanks in 1882 and last year.
 Manager Bill Terry, almost com- pletely recovered from his recent attack of flu, will juggle his lineup against southpaws. When Gomez pitches Hank Leiber, Q right-handed batter, will play center field, and bat in the cleanup position. When rigt. .shanders pitch Lou Chiozza, 0 left-handed batter, will play center and hit sixth.
 First Baseman Johnny Mccarthy will play first base for the Giants.
 Five Tanks are nursing colds, but only one of them, OutAelder Jake Powell, hero of last years series with Q batting average of .466, Is likely to be unavailable. Powell hos e bad sinus infection in addition to his cold and has lost ii pounds. The Tanks under treatment for colds are Lou dehrig, George Sel- kirk, Myril Hoag and Pat Malone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Just a Few Lines

Sincere condolences Jack and Cliff McEale who lost their father grand gent few Neither father a warning that's Life in cf its many mys- phases short chcer for camera-shy Judge Land Bill Slocum Sr, and Charley Segar ofncial scorers for the World Series Murphy of the N Y Sun is Rumor had 1t that Bill tn dealt laddes their hafeet from the Post oce back to the Dead Letter
 golf Frank Scu!ys v standing like Quer Laheys velvet collar Pete Ftzhenry played With the O. insisting he extra hand for the Christmas mail @ the canceling machine Man ager Danny working overtime trying the Waterbury department but Is having tough time including 7 collection from 1900 people at Hamilton Park The provide of the best and most thrilling sport Connecticut Nathan Mann Godoy South American will finally tangle Fri night Hppodrome It's good fight They building him for big things he learn to think Q ittle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
YALE DRILLS HARD
 FOR PENNSYLVANIA

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. 6--(Up) --Anticipatins Q tough afternoon against Pennsylvania Saturday, Coach "Ducky" Pond today put his Yale university football squad through Q hard scrimmage in an ef- fort to eliminate rough spots made apparent by the Maine game,
 In Q long drill yesterday, which also included Q scrimmage, the first team was given additional instruc- ton In Fundamentals and then in- creased attention was made to the pass defense and bunting depart Hnents.
 Dave Colwell did most of the booting. Later, offensive play was stressed by the coaches who kept close watch on every maneuver.
 Al Wilson, back, and Bill Platt. lineman, were excused from drill yesterday while the other 90 mem. bers of the squad were present,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
TRAINER SUES TRACK
 ON DOPE CHARGE

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 5--(UP-- A 9100,000 libel suit against the Eastern Racing association, opera. tors of Suffolk Downs horse race track, was filed in superior court yesterday by Howard s. Graves of Springfield.
 Graves charged that the associa- ton had made "false and malicious accusations in representing that he had doped his horse, Sky Lad, in Q race August i7.
 As . result. Graves alleged, he was suspended from all race tracks in the nation and was injured in feelings, reputation and suffered financial losses"
 He asked c jury trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
CRACKERJACKS DRILL

Tomorrow evening at the Nor- mand street stadium the Town Plot Crackerjacks will hold their regu- lar practice session at 7:30 o'clock, A few faults deriving from the Naugatuck Rambier's game last Sunday will Do corrected by Coach Zingarelli with the aid of Johnny Barnes. A suitable opponent Is bee ing sought for next Sunday and Coach Zingarelli wants his charges in readiness for the encounter. Tc date the Jackers are lindnefeated in their first two starts and are shooting for their third win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
CINCINNATI DROPS
 KIKI CUTLER

Cincinnati, oct. 5--(UP)-General Manager Warren Giles of the Gin cinnati Reds today announced the unconditional release of Hazen Guy Ter, e veteran of 14 successive sea- sons in National league outheld.
 Cuyler became q major league regular with Pittsburg in 1924. Tn the fall of 1927 he was traded to the Cubs. The Cubs gave him his unconditional release July 3, 1886, and two days later he signed with the Reds.
 His lifetime National league rec- ords shows he has participated in 1707 games and batted .324 over that stretch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
TWENTIETH CENTURYS
 TO OPPOSE SEYMOUR

The goth Century Eleven has secured a game with the strong Seymour Alumni this Sunday, at Seymour, at 2:l5 p. m. Charles Marccy is the newest addition to the team. Coach Al Vestro will call practice for his eleven either Wednesday or Thursday. The Gen. tury boys have also acquired q game with the CrackerjackS sched- uled within the next two weeks. Vestros' men are after the City Amateur championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
TzCO More Red SOx Pitchers
 To Be Aired
By ERNEST BARCELT.A

NSsseVSN@ = ASDo @ve"as SSAAS3AsvAaeaSsAv
 Boston, Oct. 5.-(Up)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 You can expect the Boston Red Sox management to swing the axe again after the world series (. Release of Pitchers Rube Walberg and Al Thomas was just the begin- ming and had been in the works for some time.
 At least two more twirlers are due to get the bounce and their names aren't Lefty Grove and Jack Wilson. !. There's also talk that Oscar Melillo, the veteran second- sacker, will be let go And don't drop dead If Eric McNair is used as trading material during the com- ing winter :. That would put young Bobby Doerr in line for the second base job ..
 You can also be sure the sox front-offlce powers won't make promises to their farm teams like they did the past season when Q couple of nifty young pitchers named Dick MidkiH and Emerson Dickman were tied up in the minors {. According to the best information, Manager Joe Cronin didn't even know about the arrangement {.
 Too Much Golf?
 One more thing You can and should expect different attitude ct the sox spring training camp {. It seems the boys were more golf minded then baSeball-c conscious dur- Ing tho 1887 preparation period. This extra -curricular spirit was rec dected In their play during the late lamented campaign.
 The Boston Bees didn't win any pennants, but besides virtually knocking the Chicago Cubs out of the National league championship chase they had c couple of pitchers who made history We mean Lou F'ette and Jim Turner
 When Jim won his goth game Sat- urday and Lou his 20th Sunday, 1t was the first time two first-year pitchers on the same club ever have won that many games in their initial whack ct the big time |. Their records are strangely paral-
 What . Pair!
 Tette won 20 and lost 10 |. Turner won 20 and lost il {. Fette pitched 250 innings and per- n1itted 24S hits Turner twirled 267 innings and allowed 227 hits {. Lou was found for 92 runs, walked 8i men and famed 70 Jim al- lowed 30 runs, passed B3 and whif- fed 72 q. Each had i've shutouts Fette is 30 Turner is 3i Both came up from the Ameri- can association and they're room- mates and pals.
 Speaking of first year men [. Three of the four umpires selected to work the world sreies will be making their debut in baseball's blue-ribbon classic t. There's Bill Stewart, the former Eastern leaguer and hockey officiator whose Chicago Blackhawks start training i've days hence, George Barr and Steve Basil Emmett Ormsby is the only veteran among them ,.
 And we'll take the Yankees |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
REGULAR RIVALS

Charley Goldman, New York box manager, used to be Q fighter him self. Drunig his ring career he en- gagged in 6l bouts with the same fighter, George Kitson, over l2- year period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
TEiSSpOyting
 World
The YanLs Are Coming
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

baseball can't beat base hit when partially occupied which why believe their worlds championship with the Giants hardbtten and hardrdden charges right have pointed out they did remarkably well to make it two h row with the YanEs in
 deserving of sentimental tavorsm at least and hits bring m m though one can be vaunted Giant dee will get more Of test m single series long ago Therefore from like the Yanks five Hubben Melton notwithstanding
 And another thing-Speakng I'm inclined to think either of the box in the opening game just for suppose Gomez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
LIKE NEBRASKANs

oregon State has had only three football coaches since 1e20-Dutch schissler; R. Rutherford and Lon stiner- and all of them came from the same school, Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE ,Unltsd Press stan Correspondent

New York, oct. 5.-(uP)-The world series starts tomorrow with the Giants, property of the Na- tlonal Exhibition company of New York, engaging the Yankees, field representatives of the Jacob Ruppert Brewing company also of New York.
 New York city is tremendously ex- cited and today 1t was impossible to go into Q restaurant, hotel, or bistro without hearing dozens of persons talking about Justice Black, the Japs and China, and whether or not the series started on Wednesday or Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
RUEL TO RETIREg

Chicago -IIeTold (Muddy) RueI, coach of the Chicago White gox and former star catcher, may retire from baseball .at the end of this season 70 devote oil his time, tc his St. LoliiA jaw practice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

The basic price for ex.collegians in the All.star football game played ifl New York city was el60, but some received considerably more than that. ", ,lI.. ii..5lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
PROS SHOULDN'T SCOUT

Green Bay, Wis.--Curley Lam. beau, coach of the Green Bay Pack. ers, favors ron-gcoutifig rule among National Professional Foot- ball League clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
CAN HE DO TT2

If Don Budge WAS the Australian and French hard court tennis cham pionsnips, he will become the first in history to score c grand slam of ali the major titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
CAMERA EYE BILLY

Cleveland-Billy Sullivan, Cleve- land Indians utility man, Is . cain- era fiend, taking pictures of batters and pitchers before and during each game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
SERIES ODDS


 New York, Got. 6(UP)- World series odds quoted today by Robert Green and O., Wall Street commission house, fol- low:
 2-1 Tanks win series.
 7-l Tanks don't win { straight. t 20--l Giants don't win ( straight. > 7-S Tanks win first game.
 7-S Tanks win second game. 9-2 Tanks won't win first two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

Editors note: Following Is the last of . series comparing the World Series riVals,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

High sinale Bradley, 13i. ~ High thfee--T. COuehlin, 342. {. Hisb game Eagles. boi. f,x v High teaitl 0blne. lg1g.