davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
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Compound today. Mix IL with Su.EI
o.. water. odd the JUICE Of l,T5 oal'
Hs easy. =. No trouble at all ''''1 ms
plsa'1ni. You need only ,,S hla
within ~ hours - sor,.,;ry, Often
nsht splendid rs,t,l,, O'si-
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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Fox Terrier uunted Foxes

The wire-haired fox terrier, as
liz name implies. originally wa-
used in the hunting of foxes. In
England it was customary TO us
foxhounds and fox terriers together
The hounds would chase .he foa
until 1t went to earth, and then the
errier would be sent in to rout il
from its hiding place.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Spelling Book Best Seller

Excluding religious literature.
Noah Webster's spelling book 1,
believed to have achieved q greater
sale than any other book in history.
Since its first edition in 1873, says
Golfers Weekly, more than lOO, OO0..
YOU copies have been Sold,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Most Bifchmnsks ON Head
4]Gase than Is. fer otnt Of the more
common types d hrtlnnerks occu.
on the hcac.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Flintlock Rifle Long in Use
Inc hntlock rifle remained in
general use for nearly 200 years.
Sherman Author OF Law,
-OOO-

John Sherman, brother of Gen.
eral w. L. Sherman, was the author
OF the Sherman Silver purchase act
and the Sherman antitrust law.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Did "Diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pain?

1t Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten SO yora-
ciously II he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have to nav
the penalty OF stomach or ufoer
pains, indigestion. gas pains. heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try n Csc box OF Udea
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

---O0O-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

to go smiling thru trying mid
die age"
Taken regularly-Lydia
Plnkham's Compound helps
build up resistance to such an
noying symptoms that may be-
tray your age faster than ANY,
thlng. Also very effective for
younger women to relieve
monthly cramps. Follow label
directions. WORTH TRYINGi
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
The Expose Nobody Dared Write Before!
Sex and Race
0"ea o Scegna'on from Dawn of History to the Presently
j. A. ROGERS,
traveller Historian Ethnoogist author "As Nature Leads
FROM ouperrnan to Man. 1000 Amazing Facts About the
Negro"
WHAT 1T CONTAINS S1Ha&Mz,srs,


Mixing OF Negroes and Caucasan5 in ancient Egvnt Creeco
tome India, China, Japan, Africa Europe (cspcca rnc
l. England and Germany
= Love story of Baudeaire (whie) and Jeanne Tuv, (
/ - I'AcN discoveries Of America.
T. lack gods and goddcsses throughout the world
o. ,"ioeohS sister and her love affairs with Negroes
TO- Strange sex power of black men.
T. leRro daughter of Queen Mary Theresa of France r
TO- Ne&o father of Gustavus " King of Sweden
D. Negro strain in British and other ROYAL FgmIioo
w. Slavery of whites in Africa.
AND
I,r'"' OF amazing facts with proof by white authorities
'F'c' >3'oO - 3O6 Pages 80 FULL PAGE illustrations
lhc Negro News Syndicate p
22'6 Seventh Avenue ISSgaKagxSzs5 sax ~ s.ssu 49,.
New York, N. Y. ~a81- ADs~"Tff"
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $500 n nooro ou,
Tor which please send me the publication Sex and Raco nv
meyers ENRzzasssNss wS1zs
NuHc
~ '''''''''''''
~ '''''''''''''''' State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

First Troops on Governors Islam.
FIRST record of troops on Gov
ernor's island, New York Bay mill
larry post. was in l7i4.
Pins In Many Varieties
Pins arc manufactured in Eng
Land In hundreds of varieties from
3h inches long to entomologists'
pins SO small that it takes about
500 to weigh an ounce.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
!, Most M|DDLE:AGE' Women -:

! Ii this period in a woman's life
makes you cranky, restless,
nervous, irritable, tired, blue at
times, suffer weakness, dizzi-
; ness, hot flashes, distress of
:. :. frregularities"-
is. Start at once-try Lydia E.
sG Etnkham's Vegetable Com
4 .apalFdt It's one medicine YOU
81 anbhy today made especially
I, IEs tiomen-it helps relieve
( hdietness due to this functional
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/, :dradS' OF thousands Of women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
ThiSSpOYting
 World
ALittIe Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

basketball rules exanna ns night at the ddetown YCA with about able to questions would bae Oswald Tower Paul PeraSe Holman Incidentally Holman famous original several conducting basketball clinic including motion pictures and a verbal address tonight at the Hartford YMCA
 Sorry to Hugres SOod the Hartford NOrhweserns Bill Decor defeated collection cOlOFed college Huet that
 
 ability Fritz BFanOd spaEked Danbuy going with the Hartford Blues this finally got the break he entitled the of contract with the Phiy Eagles of Che Pittsburgh with heart big ell outdoors who would bet would before you got home
 signed Washington league last night but three others including the Poll
 
 possible Two of the action last night the End Community league scored but field goal Odd Isn't t2
 B little competition Is Knights of SpeedbOys of having scheduled Waterbury hs meet the Bronx Yankees while the Sders tho of business" Naugauck list cmber against the Hartford School of the Alliance committee consider.
 football title Saturday December Artillery Edwards including
 
 George Roberts Wby haback with the opposition coming the paernosr fund Monday reaching 3274 with 1000 tickets yet to be accounted for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
(Reg. T. s. Pat. OfIlce) BY HARRY FERGUSON
(VjnIted Press SD0rfS E.

tUnlted Press Sports EuI.S.J
 New York, Dec. 2 = (U.P) = A bunch of the boys who shall be naneless were whooping 1t up in 0 mild sort of way and toward the end of the evening one of them said: Well, just to start an argument, what single thing in sports gives you the biggest thrillp I mean some- thing that really sends the shivers up and down the spine2
 The question couldn't have been asked before a peter group, made up entirely of sports writers and red- hot fans. Among them they had trav- eled hundreds of thousands of miles for years to watch all kinds of sports. They had seen the picture from end to end. And they were al- most killed in the rush to make their choices.
 You've got to give 1t to college football" one man said. That's where the thrills are. Now you take home game that Wisconsin plays. It does something to you to see that big Wisconsin band start the parade with everybody blowing their lungs out on that swell marching song, On Wisconsin"
 Where did you go to school?" ir- quired a cynic.
 wisconsin, said the gent sheep- iShly.
 "Well.' said a gray-haired man, "college football has got plenty to recommend 1t, all right. There's no-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
TEAM WRESTLING
 AT ARENA THURS.
Free Show for Service Men in Uniform; Stein-
 born on Card

New Haven. Dec. 2-All members of Uncle Sam's fighting forces in uniform, will be admitted free to Thursday nights wrestling show at the Arena, and a percentage of the gate receipts will be turned over to the United Service Organization, General Manager Nathan Podoloff announced.
 This wrestling show will mark the first ring activity at the Arena in two months, and the show will be featured by a team bout, four men in the ring at one time.
 Team No. 1 will be composed of Lou Hummer, former Notre Dame grid star, and Eddie Newman, St. Louis. They will wrestle in two out of three falls to a finish, Frank Judson of Boston, and Jim Austeri, Newark.
 Milo Steinborn, St. Louis strong man, takes on Jim "The Coon" Henry of Oklahoma, in a one-fall to a finish bout which will go on ahead of the team match.
 Johnny Supsie of New Haven, light-heavyweight champion of the world. will be in the ring against Maurice LaChappelle, France, in one of the prelims, and Herb Free man, Boston. will take on Paul Boesch of California, in another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
CULFERS WINNERS I OF OVERTIME GO
Shade Maple Hills l7.I6 in East End League
 Opener

Nearly 76 young basketball players mad Q chance to try out the new Anderson school gym floor for the 1rst time last night. as five games we're presented in the newly formed East End Community League with he Gulfpride coming through against the Maple Hills in the best Sf five games played a IT to l6 over lime victory. Ghent with 8 points, cd the scoring parade for the win aers, Hawkins getting two field <oals for the Hills, who led at half ime, ' to 5.
 Bears and Knights had the un- isual basketball experience of scor- ng but two points each in games with the Rebels and Panthers, the 'ormer winning IS to 2 and the lat- Ter II to 3. Savage got 10 of the Rebels IS markers, Swigny of the ?anthers scoring eight points.
 Mill Plain was much too strong .or the F'airlawn team, winning 25 ko 2 the Emn1ons brothers scoring l2 points, as Mitchell got five for Fair lawn. Shanrocks and East Ends was also a little one-sided, the Rocks gaining a % to 12 win, as hops, Daly and Doran four apiece for the Enders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Your reporter is going to review the game of basketball for you this week, This sport was started by Dr, James NaisEnith in 1891. He was at that time an instructor ct . small school of Physical education Tn springAeld, Mass. He started this game when he was trying to think of Q good clean sport and to provide good clean competition without rouRhness. A basketball court may be eAxB0 feet mavimurn and e0xS6 feet minimum.
 A team consists of five players, two forwards, two guards and Q center. In order to play the game correctly 0 player must be able to-, CD shoot accurately; t2) run fast; (S) jump well, and CD be c good defensive player.
 For boys over high school age, there are four i0-minute quarters with O 10 minute intermisSion be- tween halves and one minute be. tween each quarter,
 For high school teams the periods are comparatively shorter with the quarters consisting of eight minutes with the same intermission, But for boys under IA years, the quarters are six minutes, intermlSsions the same. While many may ask them- selves, who makes the rules and revise them2 Well the answer Is Q committee consisting of the different athletic clubs and commission in the state. Some common violations of the rules are, (D Taking more than one step with ball without passing shooting or drlbbling: (2l Kicking a ball or striking it with your fist Some technical fouls are, CD Too many time outs; (2) Failure to re- port to proper officials; (S> Center leaves circle before ball is tapped ct beginning of play. The most un- liked fouls are tho personal ones, such as, holding, pushing, tripping, charging or blocking or unnecessary roughness to any player. These fouls show the lack of good sportsmanship and also a good player. Four of these kinds Of fouls, the player is disqualified from the game,
 Penalties for some fouls are (i) Ball given to opponents out of moundsfn 9 If going to shoot and you are fouled the man gets two free shots if basket is incomplete and one if complete, each counts one point.
 Basketball has become an impor- ant sport on all physical programs in the-leading schools of the coun- try. This Is SO because it Is exc cellent in developing muscular agil. ity, speed and endurance, Basketball makes foD leadership and sports- manship. hope that this article has made this sport little clearer to those who may not have clearly understood the various rules ard regulations.
 If there are any questions: Address them to me in care of The Water bury Democrat and l will try to answer them. And l hope that basketball will keep on being the clean sport that 1t has been up to now. And any player or spectator who thinks different ought not to have anything to do with aEy sport. These ideals must be upheld, if good sportsmanship and leadership. the Fundamental principles for which this game was started, is to be maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Kid Mccoy Pinned Own Ring Name On Promising PrOtege

New York, Dec. 2-Adam Pianga Is q modest young man who boxes under the name of Young Kid Nc. Coy. Adam did not assume that ring name because he hoped to capitalize on the fame of the original Kid Mo. Coy or because he thought 1t would look good in headlines.
 Adam, In fact, wanted to be known simply as Adam Pianga. That was good enough for him and he hoped to become famous in the prize ring as Adam Pianga, the Dearborn (Mich) Destroyer, or something like that.
 But the original Kid Mccoy, who discovered Pianga, recognized the youngsters natural boxing talents, and schooled him for many months, insisted that the lad forget Adam Pianga and become Young Kid Me- Coy. Indeed, 1t was a Young Kid Mccoy that the original Kid always introduced him, sometimes to the embarrassment of the young well terweight.
 Adam was reluctant to box under the name of Young Kid Mccoy be- cause as we say, he Is 6 modest young man. He feared he would never be able to live up to the repu- tation of his tutor. Not that he lacked confidence in his ability. On the contrary, he always figured he was pretty good and would unques- tionably get places in the boxing world.
 But Kid Mccoy was something like a god to young Adam Pianga and he felt that no matter how high he might climb up the fistic ladder he would never be able to emulate the feats of the Kid Mccoy whose right name was Norman Sei- by.
 Well, perhaps he won't. But it is a certainty that if the original Kid Mccoy were around today he would be mighty proud of this game little lad whom he spotted in a Detroit gymnasium one day few years ago and marked as definite ring conner.
 For Adam Pianga is doing a lot better than just all right as Young Kid. Mccoy. Ec l;Gs moved close to the top of the welterweight division and in his next start, at Madison Square Garden, 6 week from Friday night December 12,. opposes Freddie Red Cochrane, world champion, in a ten-round overweight match. If he wins, 1t will be difficult to deny him a crack at the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Hoop ThriIlers At Boys Club;
 Enckors Take Lead

The Eiikcors battled their way Into sole possession of first place in the Boys Club Intermediate "A league last night when they outShot Captain John Lombardi's team, 47 to 26. In the other contests the Vols took thriller away from the zephyrS, g to 20, by the slim mar- gin of. three gift losses that were not wasted. The Rivers lost out to the Hungry Five, 20 to 10.
 Mir. High Altitude" Egan played flawless basketball under the nets for the Vols last night and was the bootStrap by which the Men of Sullivan" came through to Q close decision over the Felix Longo coached quintet. Working hard for the losers was diminutiVe Flash" Gonealves who tossed in five spec- tacular hoops to keep the ZephyrS right in the thick of the fight up to the final whistle.
 John Lombardi played plenty Of basketball for the Wells but his praisewortty efforts were wasted when the Tnkeors clicked as a five man unit and trimmed the Wells, 47 to 25, to take undisputed poS- session of first place In the stand- ingS. The Enkcor speed merchant, Faust DeNapoli, Scooted around the floor and tossed in eight hoops for his nights work.
 The Hungry Five pushed the Riv- CTS down deep in the cellar as they pulled doubtful game out of the tire by the tune of 20 to l9. The entire winning team played good ball to outlast the Rivers lead by hard fighting Frank Scampolina. Next Monday the Wells meet che Hungry Five, the Enkcors play the Vols in the outstanding clash and the zephyrs play the Rivers in the nighcap. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
PERFECT RECORD TEAM OF 1S41
 NOT INVITED
Alabama and T. c. U. Ac- cept Orange and Cotton
 Bowl Bids for Jan. 1
Ny WILLIAM TUCKER Limited Press Stan Curresnundentl

Limited Press stan Correspondent)
 New York, Dec. ,2-tuPl--Now that the Orange Bowl finally has 1elled, look 'esn over and take your choice for the New Years day foot ball extravaganzas:
 Rose Bowl--Oregon State (beaten twice. vs. Duke (unbeaten, ulatied),
 Sugar Bowl = Fordham (beatep once) vs. Missouri ditto.
 Cotton Bowl - Texas A. &s M. tbeaten once) vs. Alabama (beaten twice..
 Orange Bowl - Georgia (beaten once tied once) vs. Texas Christian university (beaten twice, tied once)
 The entry of Alabama and TCu Into the Bowl program was . sur- prise. It left unbeaten and united Duquesne out of the major bowl as. signments.
 Alabama and TCU, however, ara pair of bowl "old reliables." The Crimson Tide has gone to the Rose Bowl five times, wining three games, losln gone and tying one. TCU has won two games in the Sugar Bowl HAAd bAAV AAt hAAG AVtbVAA 4sVMA AQk d perfect bowling score.
 For the first time since the bowl business branched out Into Q four- ply New Years day pick-me-up, only one perfect-record team Is in- volved. Last January i, for instance, there were three--Stanford in the Rose Bowl and Boston college and Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. And Mississippi State in the Orange Bowl had only a tie against Its perfect record, Nebraska and Georgetown, the other teams in tho Rose and Orange Bowls had been beaten only once as had the Cotton Bowl antag- onists, Texas A. & M. and Fordham.
 Need the Money
 Whether Duquesne, with perfect slate, was sounded out in the bowl negotiations has not yet been dis closed but the Dukes presumably would not have been aaverse to a New Years day jaunt since their athletic coffers admittedly were de- pleted.
 The participants for the Sun Bowl game ct Fl Paso, Texas, have not been chosen but Arizona is ex. pected to draw the western assigns ment if it wins It's final game with Utah this week.
 The Georgia -TCU clash shapes up as the natural. TCU agreed to play late last night shortly after UnIver- sity Texas had declined the Orange offer, preferring to concentrate on It's game this week with oregon.
 TCU has lost to Texas A. Ss M. and Fordham and ben tied by Rice, but its victims include Texas. the team that koncked the Aggies from the unheaten ranks. The Christians have been short-handed nearly all year with their star, Kyle Gillespie, on the sldelines with an injured knee. But Killespie is on the mend and should be ready for the Miami game as should Frank Sinkwich, the Georgia star. Sinkwich has been playing all season with broken jaw.
 Alabama, which meets A. & M. in the Cotton Bowl. has won eight games and lost only to Mississippi State and Vanderbilt. Alabama's acc ceptance was announced late yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

thing wrong with that entrance of the Cadets and Middies at the Army Navy game. But, I'll take the Pros myself. Give me that Tuffy Leemans like he was Q couple of years ago in a broken field with tacklers sliding of of him and him going hell for leather. Or Sammy Baugh, six points behind, and throwing those bullet passes as night falls. The Pros have got 1t, for my dough-"
 At The Derby
 Another indignant gentleman de- manded the floor: "Take all the football teams in the country, col- lege and pro, and throw 'em out the window. Here's the one that will give me kick as long as live. They're parading to the post for the Kentucky Derby and all of a sud- den the band starts giving out with My Old Kentucky Home And after the first few bars the crowd stands up and starts humming 1t kind of soft and some of the gals are sing ing 1t. Brother, you can't match 1t. A wooden Indian would get bolt out of that.
 Seems like we got this thing all tangled up with bands and music, but the truth of 1t is that once a year I get a shivery spine out of the world series. It's about five minutes before the start of the first game when the band plays the Star Span gled Banner. There are a couple of ptchers-one of 'em usually is Red Ruffing of the Yankees - standing out there facing the flag with their caps of. And the umpires are at attention and the rest of the players are lined up bare-headed in front Of the dugouts. You can hear a pin drop then. know cause dropped one a couple of years ago to see."
 A little fellow interrupted: "You don't have to have a band to give me belt. Whta's wrongt with the last round of National Open Golf Championship, when a guy is com. ing up the stretch needing par on the last four holes to tie or win. Like Gene Sarazen did out at Cleve- land a while back. Remember when he came up to the green-I think it was the l7th-and needed to get down a 40 foot putt? Gene swag- gered up to that putt with that fun ny little walk of his and didn't even bother to line 1t up. He just hit 1t. Maybe 1t took four or five seconds for that ball to get across the green and plunk into the cup. It's a good thing 1t wasn't 8 longer time be- cause everybody, me included, was holding his breath and we would all have been dead"
 Big Fight
 The last man spoke: "It's an out door fight. You got about 5O.OOO people there sitting in the dark ness and the cigarettes look like lightning bugs. The champ sits in his corner, dead banned as usual and teh challenger is scraping his feet in the resin. Harry Balogn, the announcer, walks out to the micro phone and says. this is the feature attraction, IS rounds-for the heavy. weight championship of the world. Coming from Pittsburgh. Pa., weigh ing l7S 1-2, wearing black trunks, the very worthy challenger. Billy Conn. From Detroit, Michigan. weighing 202, wearing purple trunks, teh worlds heavyweight champion, Joe Louis"
 They get the seconds out of the ring and the two guys stand there for a couple of seconds. waiting for the bell, staring at each other and thinking the Lord knows what. How you going to keep from getting a belt out of that?"
 That last guy talking was me.