davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
EAGLE VS. ENGLISH
 ON ARENA CARD
Brass City Slugger and Toledo Boy on Lewis
 Gainer Program

New Haven, October 26. - Cham pion John Henry Lewis and chal- lenger Al Nelson Gamer get tor billing for their worlds title fight at the Arena Friday night, but there1l be plenty of action before Lewis and Gamer climb through the ropes.
 Five bouts of five rounds each complete the undercard announced today by Promoters Niederreiter and Raymond. Coupled with the l5- round title go a total of 40 rounds of boxing will be served up during the evening to satisfy hungry ring worms.
 Georgie Fitch, New Haven's sen- sational light-heavyweight, will fight Jimmy McClelland, of Boston. Roy Kelly, former Boston amateur king and a consistent winner in pro ranks, will meet Bill Poland, hard hitting New York Hebrew heavy weight.
 Eagle To Show
 Probably the outstanding bout on the undercard and one which may steal the show will be the bout be- tween popular Charlie Eagle, Wa terbury light heavyweight, and Harry English, of Toledo. English holds a win over Roscoe Tolles while Eagle has great record after a campaign in New York and the midwest last winter.
 Johnny Kreiger, Orange, N. J., light-heavy. will meet Wally Ba- nola, New Britain slugger, who once whipped Nathan Mann and ruled the state amateur ranks.
 Big Jim Thompson. super mate of John Henry Lewis. will fight Johnny Lesco. 225-pound Willi- mantle slugger.
 Tn all, distinctive Nutmeg flavor has been added to the entire card with boys from four leading fistic centers in the state slated to provide plenty of action for their followers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
IMMACULATE PARISH
 BASKETBALL PRACTICE

Basketball practice for the Im- maculate Conception CYO (Cathol- ic Youth Organization will be held tonight from 2 to 9 o'clock at the Croft school gym. All juniors are requested to be on time for the start of the league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
ThiSSpOr"ting
 World
AIl-America Rush Is On
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

arnrs v, may not know but Keidel of town Is one e hest informed football fans in this nation or ours he vo of ns seldom when It comes 70 seiecne outstanding performers small colleges as well a the noou ne around these parts Heres ms oVanCe American selections of md-season;
 Friend John: submitting for your approval my annual eCEs ct picking AAmercan team osmansM or HOY VrOss anu of the possibility they cannot ray as Ends-Dadio Pitt Wsock Vanova acklesfIae Texas Chrsan Nore Dame ouards-oop eyracue Pitt Center-Adch Texas ChrIan Sack schnder Southern California; Bor California; Lan Rice; oou- berg Pitt
 Second team-Ends-Holand Conel spague southern Meno- dist Tackes-datto Louisiana state sto Caiorna rides Dartmouth Dame CenterCaye Caior- na Hacks-pauman sanford Every Minnesota Ryan, North western; Mcleod Dartmouth
 S"'Oe1e" SOOA' FRANK KEIDEL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Yanks, BrO0CnS In Player Deal

New York; Oct. 26-(UP)-The New York Yankees to- day announced deal with the St. Louis Browns which sent Catcher Joe Glenn and Outfeder My Hoag St. Louis in exchange for Pitcher Oral Hebrand and Out fielder Colonel (Buster) Mills.
 It was straight payer-forpayer deal and cash involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
WREsTLTNG REsULTs

3leW Haven, C0En.-deorge (Red) Ryan, Denver. fiattened Emil Dusek. Omaha: Bobby Maganoff, Russia. pnined Joe Kujak. Canada;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Bristol outfits rent the state NET take when costs anyone in Waterbury SITS local militia foundry and they tell the N G.. lads have to be passed in lon the cuff"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Lady Luck Visits Bristol

When the the Irish Sweepstakes pool EFT Newmarket this A. M Lady Luck put both her Bristol Mrs Harry Maerbone who stands receive unless decided to accept New Yorker for half interest In her 5000 less the English and American profit $isOOo her 5o investment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
A Little Of This And That

wonder wrestler win tomorrow night they Cogan Waterbuys well known golfer and restauraneur eft-hande to Pat may not men hits those golf balls from the port Sdewhch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

There's football players Waterbury tagged the looking for Saturday with pound IS B old outfit not too heavy to 6:30 and ask for Don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
FIGHT RESULTS (By United Prezsl

New York--Jackie (Kid) Berg, l47 Ia. London. outpointed Joey 0rsb. s4S IA. Herkimer. N. Y. (e):
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

High Singfe-Laudeman, 159. High Three-Sharon, 405.
 High Game-Blake & Johnson. 647 High Three Games--Chase, 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Totals .... ..se3 4fi 41i--i923 High 9ingie-~Nionfofry te1.
 High Three Strings = Mcclellan, Kfwh Team Sinklo--Afontorv 4e2. Hl8h Team Tolmi~-Montorys 1Set.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18
I LOOK FAR DOWN THE REDDENED ROAD
CBy Henry Tichenor. Copyrighted I916) Submitted to Sentinel readers by George NJ Bidwell

By Henry Tiehenor. Copyrighted l916)
 Submitted Sentinel readers by NJ BidWell) reddened All with manged worth2 The fdolized though What these lauded lords What empires built beds dead mems bones What the piles pompthe palaces and thrones pundrers all blood bought
 things
 The infamy of war-the pageantry of kings2 as worthless build a better world throne the crowned King
 
 blow the buge blast call the dogs murder those they beore2 the renue priests, that their God ordains the brow brute that their gobn their hell give longedfor breathing spe peasant the golden all wheps that wolves have borne song soul along sheltered glade, shock that madmen have made;
 gleam sucking babe in mothers behed Shall yelled One breath
 
 things worth in this old world of ours
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18
A THIRSTY fEUrA1

The mounting thirst of Alaskans is revealed by the [. $. Customs Service report from the office of the collector at Juneau for the fiscal year 1887 which ended June 30. Sixty thousand Alaskans - men, women and children, half of whom are Eskimos and Indians, consumed Beverages and fruit juices whose wholesale value when shipped from the states amounted to S1,S65,5S3.0O With mark up from 55 to loo per cent. Alaskans. in reality paid ap- proximately something over three million dollars in the year for bey- erages and fruit juices. The customs service has discontinued the prac- tise of separating the beverages in to headings Of wine, peer, liquor, etc, although there are six classi- fications for meat and nine for veg etables and fruits.
 We were told that with repeal we would learn temperance, yet every year the beverage bill mounts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18

including the United states-to win support and prestige. Fascists in Italy. like Nazis in Germany, are trying to gain not only political ep- proYal and support. but also busin- ess advantages and that is the req son they are intriguing in Egypt, South America, and in the United States and threatening war in Eur ope.
 Mussolini and Hitler are deter mined to destroy Democracy and bring about as much as possible, a Fascist regime in other countries
 Salvadori, who for many years has so as to feel more safe at home, Count Salvadori declared.
 been a stout supporter of Democrat ic and Liberty concluded that war will be inevitable if the democratic countries do not get together and do something besides waiting and talking.
 He contended that the United States must stand and act together with other democracies in favor of the victims of aggression. Democrat ic countries, he added, could avoid war and make civilization worthy of that name if they would take a decided position in the Spanish sit uation.
 The purposes of Mussolini and Hitler in supporting Franco are to strength Fascism by dominating the Strait of Gibralter, to get raw materials from Spain. and to facili- tate their policy of conquest.
 The Count. who has made his home in England, for the past few
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18
FAsCIsM FREEDOM

Count Massimo SalYadori, Doctor of Political Science, who was a poll itical prisoner in Rome. Naples. md on the Island Of Ponza during 1853, visited Washington. D. C., January 30, 1888.
 4 son Of a schoolmate of Mrs. Roosevelt while she attended school in Europe, the twenty-nine-year-old Count was the guest at the White House for luncheon, and in the eve ming was the guest of honor at a dinner in a local hotel. A number of Congressmen and several members of the Diplomatic Corps paid their respects to him by their presence at the dinner.
 In an after-dinner address on "Mussolini and Hitler Over Spain" Count Salvadori said that persecu- tion of political opponents in Italy is still going on as much as ever, are given the hot iron with no less sense of barbarity than these cruel ties were administered in medieval days.
 'I saw one of my friends beaten into inconsistencies with sixty blows on his feet with a steel bar, and an- other l saw lifted with ropes and let down on hot plates" the speaker ex- plained.
 He said that the general treatment of political prisoners is markedly worse than that accorded criminals.
 When he was released from pris- on, the Count was warned not to visit big cities, he said, and hence, ne decided to leave the country. That is," he explained, "I left it illegally. I didn't obtain an offic- ial passport"
 Commenting on the extent of pol itical persecution in Italy and the aims of Fascism and Nazism, Count SalYadori said, in part:
 Several million persons have been brought before special tribunals in the last ten years in Italy, and mill lions who have opinions the same as those who were arrested are not brought to trial, for they do not proclaim their opinions, he explain ed.
 The people of Fascist countries are suffering more than ever, he av- erred. Mussolini and other Fascist dictators carry on campaigns of i'm perialism and expansion, declaring to their nationals that by conquest their countries will solve their ec- onomic difficulties.
 Continuing. he stated:
 Mussolini and Fascist countries are busily engaged in propaganda of every form-at home and abroad,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18

years, said his father. Count Gug- lielmo SalYadori, is being held in- communicate at his home in Fermo because of the latter's anti-Fascist convictions.
 When asked if he intends 10 re- turn to Italy. the young Count, who has lectured in East Africa, Spain, and other places on "Mussolini and Hitler Over Spain" laughed
 Do you know what the penalty is for speaking against the Fascist State in a foreign country" he asked emphatically. "-Twenty-four years in prison,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18

Listening 10 the output of some of the cowboy musicians of the great open spaces. one does not wonder that the buffalo disappeared Min neapolis Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18
lRs. REED SENDS GREETINGS
 FROM LONG BEACH. CALF

AA0A 4gAh 0AL2AAAAs GzAAaAA Q
 slHz P. W }. Reed writing t9 .he Sentinel re=enuy rom Long Beacn. California where she and Mr Reed have lived since leaving Wrausell three yeas ago. expressed their en- poyment oI the Letter from Home Axia the sentine,
 Mrs. Reeds letter In part follows.
 ..Nrangell is still home to Us, and II and our good friends there Til always have very warm spot in
 = rs aa# =a.- zz=e -=a a=-u 4za=e -4 sesemaer aaa though every week lnds me in bed q day or two OF three. feel l am slowly getting back to normal.
 While was in bed with 10 housekeeping cares upon which 10 concentrate. l had plenty of time to i think my own thoughts and the most pleasant one was=how l should l ike to go back once more and spend a summer in Wrangell. Of course I'd love to have MT Reed go too. but il seems to be hard to pry him loose firm his home here. so think I'll have to go without him. II I want 10 go while I'm yet able. mean to keep on thinking about l il. until the thought becomes q reality. il is something to look for ward to with pleasure.
 1 Both Mr. and Mrs Reed sent greetings and best wishes to all ,Wrangell friends
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18

An orator swung his arms and shouted: Let's get rid of anarchy Hitlerism, fascism, socialism. bol- sheyism, communism And an old man in a back seat said: Lets throw in rheumatism" - Jewell County (Kan.) Republican.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
effects on the whole industrial structure

effects on the whole industrial structure
Of the country.
Doubtless, Mr.. Roosevelt expressed a
common and popular opinion when he
said: IT leaders of organized labor can
make and keep peace 1t will vastly
increase the prestige Of labor with the
country" The President also may have
had in mind the thought that there is
a demand for higher degree of respon-
sibility on the part Of labor, and may
have wished to contribute toward the
elimination Of grounds for charges Of
unfairness brought against the National
Labor Relations Board by Mr.. Green and
his friends, who believe the Labor Board
rulings have unduly favored the G. I. O.
1t is obvious that the administration Of
the Wagner Act has been rendered ad-
ditionally difficult by the struggle In
which the labor factions have been so
bitterly engaged
Signs Of hope, however, are not miss
ing. The pacidcation of the United Au-
tomobile Workers has been effected after
as hot an intra-union battle as history
records. 1t therefore appears to be
feasible to mediate even the worst of
such conflicts.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES &. TRACEWELL,

the gslvanizing had been thorough. II
rust showed, the wire should be re-
tected.
II this precaution is taken, the pool
owner probably will fnd that the fishes
are not harmed in the least by the wire
he uses over the pool.
Such a netting, II pegged down strong
ly on all sides. would prevent little chill
dren from falling in. dogs from taking
impromptu baths, fishing cats from in
dulging in their sport, and leaves from
making the pool too acid.
\ y
The last is no inconsiderable reason
many fish ponds in modern yards are
SO clogged with fallen leaves that they
must be cleaned out at a season when
the owner does not feel in the mood.
Yes, there are moods in fish keeping,
just as in reading and listening to music.
There seem to be times of the year for
the various chores, especially for clean
Ing out pool. 1t is job, II the pool
is large or small. Spring seems to be
the best time, but often a fall cleaning
Is necessary, due to the leaves. Not
only do they make the water much too
acid in reaction, but they set up various
bacterial actions which are harmful to
fish life. Then when winter comes the
temperature of the fishes keeps pace
with that Of the water, since they are
what is called cold blooded."
The animals are less liable to resist,
hence they easily fall prey to inimical
forces, including minute parasites, or
last-minute insect forms, such as water
tigers, which are able to kill smaller
fishes.
II the leaves are kept out, the water
is in better condition, and the swimmers
find their element much more to their
liking.
If the wire is used, however, care must
be taken to keep it freed from leaves
at all times. Unless the mesh Is small,
many smaller leaves will fall through.
4 4 4
The warning against the use Of metals
in water containing fishes Is meant
mainly for the indoor aquarium, where
the amount of water is small, and oxygen
probably lacking.
In the outdoors, with "all the oxygen
in the world" the fishes are in better
health, and better able to resist inimical
factors, including possible metal poi
soning
One Of flshdom's authorities lists cop
per, brass, zinc, galvanized iron. new
wood and new concrete as dangerous to
fishes. but he means when used in an
indoor aquarium, in particular, and
especially when held in continued con-
tact with the water.
A wire netting even Of bare iron, prob
ably would not hurt fishes, provided 1t
was not in the water all the time. A
small amount Of rust will do no hurt,
although 1t is unsightly.
1t would be unwise to attempt to keep
the water from freezing by trying to
keep a matt of leaves on the netting,
This would be highly injurious.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Praise for Chamberlain
As Man of Great Courage.

To the Editor Of The STAR
7 WAS very much impressed by Neville
Chamberlain's daring spirit in going
against national prejudices and the
aroused emotions even of his own coun-
trymen, for the sake of larger victory
of universal significance. Chamberlain
hum bled himself for a larger good
peace He said: II love peace from the
depths of my soul, above all else" and
he meant It, He dared to do what his
best intuition told him to do regardless
Of popular clamor.
Chamberlain is no pacifist, but q man
Of great courage who would rather fight
to the last for what he knew was right
than give in to emotional considerations.
Such a noble attitude as his portrays
fundamental principle in the science of
biosophy, which is that division of
psychology dealing exclusively with the
specific, enlightened approach to human
relationships. It shows the practically
Of the biosophic approach.
1t is gratifying and inspiring to see a
foresighted and open minded leader Of
a nation apply a biosophic principle in
furthering improved relations Of gov
ernments. Biosophy Is indeed proving
again its innate power of bending human
will not through force but through the
greater principle of self overcoming, in
this case humility not humiliation). i.
Through this principle Chamberlain won
over even a man of such iron determine
ton as Hitler. HENRY H. MACY.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Supreme Court Opens.

Although destined to play less i'm
portant role than in past years, the su-
preme Court convened Monday for a
term that will be watched closely never
theless for the bearing its decisions will
have on New Deal policies.
The case of outstanding Importance
before the court is one involving a test
Of the constitutionality of the Tennessee
Valley Authority's power program. Lower
courts have upheld the r. v. A., and, if
the Supreme Court does likewise, it is
expected the more pronounced New
Dealers will strive to broaden the scope
Of the Governments venture into the
power 1eld-a move that would tend
further to weaken the economic position
Of the private utilities. On the other
hand, should the court hold that r. Y. A.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Hearsay or Facts?

The National Association of Manu-
facturers has asked for bill of particu-
lars on the recent charges of an investi-
gator of the Dies Committee Investigate
ing un-Amerlcan activities that certain
industrialists In the United States have
aided .Nazi and Fascist forces in
America.
The charge, of course, is a serious one,
and as made leaves all industrialists Of
the country under a cloud until definite
information is supplied by the investi-
gators.
1t is unfortunate that the charge was
permitted to gain such publicity in view
Of the fact that it appears to be mere
hearsay. an investigator having testified
that while he was a member Of the
German American Bund he had heard
that certain high industrialists" were
friendly to the Bund.
American industrialists are struggling
under enough of load now in trying
to bring back normal times, and indus
try in general should not be spotted with
broad charge rejecting on all, If only
certain ones in the group are engaged
In un-American activities. If the charge
can be sustained at all, 1t should be
brought out in more specific terms, and
pointing definitely at the culprits, If
any there are.
The public, like the industrialists
themselves, are certainly entitled to
more than hearsay in a matter which
strikes at the very foundations of United
States Government. The committee will
be doing a great public service If it
proves the charges or frankly admits
that they are just talk, and very dan
gerous talk.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Warfare-American Style.

Thanks to certain European statesmen,
we are now able to devote uninterrupted
thought to the World Series, which
starts today. There has been suffering
on both sides of the Atlantic, our dew
astated area on this side being Pitts
burgh and vicinity.
To realize fully how bad the events of
last week were for the Smoky City, it
should be remembered that nineteen
years ago Mazaryk spoke to both Czechs
and Slovaks in Pittsburgh, urging the
formation OF Czecho-Slovak state,
which was accomplished; and as a result,
to this day, many people consider that
Czechoslovakia really originated in
Pittsburgh, which took vicarious pride
in it. Then, as If to augment Pitts
burghs glory. the Pirates went on a
rampage and proceeded to get an al
most foolproof stranglehold on the Ma
tional League pennant. Informal plebi-
scites held there indicated unanimous
approval of this happy state of affairs,
when suddenly Chicago put in claim
for the bunting, at the exact time that
Hitler was pressing his claim against
Pittsburgh's god-child. Hitler and
Hartnett brought up their heavy artil-
lery, and In popularity contest 1t would
have been difficult to decide which of
these two gentlemen would run further
out of the money; that is, until Hartnett
hit that famous twilight home run. after
which there was no doubt, and also no
World Series "Czechs" for Pittsburgh.
So now the Cubs have the somewhat
dubious privilege of facing the Yanks
Many will witness this battle, and mil
lions more will listen to it. A direct hit
by Di Maggie may cause plenty of havoc,
but will be cheered wildly, which is more
than can be said about one Of Frances
hits on a school full of children. There
will be steals and double killings and
what not. and Europe will think we are
mildly crazy over this annual miniature
war Of ours: but it has one feature
which doesn't apply to Europe's wars
the important fact that the winner really
wins something, and even the losers
come out ahead. European dictators
please copy.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
ROCKVILLE. Nd,

ROCKVILLE, Md.
Dear Sir: have read your articles
on goldfish with much interest, and as
am getting ready to fix my pond for
the winter, I wonder whether you could
tell me II 1t Is injurious to the fish to
cover the pond with galvanized poultry
wire.
II have been told that certain kinds Of
wire will kill the hsh.
VERY truly yours, G. p. E."
Brass and copper are the two worst
metals in this respect.
The zinc used in galvanizing metals
Is comparatively harmless.
Perhaps our own personal experience
In this respect will prove interesting.
In May, 1882, we established a small
tub in the corner of the back yard.
1t was an ordinary galvanized wash
tub.
1t had never been used before, and
therefore had all its salts intact. in the
coating. They had not been washed
away.
The tub was half Allied with coarse
, sand, and In this was placed q lily and
various other water plants, including
several punches Of cabomba, favorite
aquarium plant for oxygenating pur-
poses.
This arrangement left inches Of wa.
ter depth above the sand.
Fortunately for the three fishes sub
sequently introduced, the little pool was
left to weather for two weeks.
This enabled the corrosive elements
in the new coat Of galvanizing to be
washed away. No doubt the action Of
oxygen in the air upon the coat also
helped render 1t harmless.
The entire water supply in the tub was
changed before the fishes were intro
duced. but these still were not put in
until the tub had been left to weather
for three or four days longer.
The fishes. each about 2 inches long,
now were PIT into the water.
BY the first Of September they had
grown to between 4 and inches long,
Of excellent red coloring and firm, fat
bodies.
They were given as much manufac-
tured food as they would eat in 10 min
utes once every other day
Their diet was supplemented, Of
course, by mosquito larvae, other insects,
and such earthworms as were unwary
enough to crawl into the pool. which
had been sunk in the ground to within
half an inch Of the rim.
This pool was finally so crowded with
plants, including mass OF cattails, that
the fishes barely could swim around.
4
Chicken wire to be used to cover q
pool should be given a preliminary
weathering.
Standing the roll In the yard for a
few weeks would be enough. This would
give the user opportunity to see whether