davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-14
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

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l want TO become member OF the
workers COMMUNIST Party'
Mama
Address
Occupation ''....'''''''''...'.'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne AsSOcldteu TTGss
LONDON, June 30.--Some time be-
tween $50 and 10 o'clock tonight
Mickey Walker, American middle
weight champion, and Tommy Mill
gan of Scotland will step into the
ring at the Olympia Amphitheater for
their 20-round bout to decide the
championship of the world.
Both men were in excellent condi-
ton today and each protested conf
dence in victory. The cut over the
eye which Walker received in a prac.
tice bout several days ago has healed
and his trainer and manager de-
clared it was not likely to give fur
ther trouble.
The prospects Of the men are dis
cussed at great length by the experts
who believe for the most part that
the result will be fairly open. Some
who have seen both fighters in train
ing, however, say the outcome will
depend on how long the fight lasts,
arguing that the longer 1t goes the
greater are Milligan's chances of vic
tory: that If it goes the full 20 rounds
the Scotchman probably will get the
verdict on points.
On the other hand, there are others
who believe that Walker will try for
a knockout early and are not sure
that Milligan will be able to guard
against one of Walkers left hooks
should the American get a good
chance In such case they think the
fight may end quickly III Walkers
favor.
Reviewing Walkers performances
against Pete Latzo. Joe Dundee and
Tiger Flowers and citing criticisms
made in the United States on the Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
WARE SHARKEYS LIP,
DEMPSEY IS ADVISED

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 30.--Jim Maloney,
endeavoring to work his way back to
prominence as a heavyweight con.
tender, offered some advice to Jack
Dempsey today on the eve of
Maloney's match with Bud German at
White Sox Park tonight.
Dempsey is going up against the
master left hand in meeting Jack
Sharkey," said Maloney. ''Sharkey
is a cool. calculating fighter who not
only worries you in the ring with his
punches but with his talk as well.
My advice to Dempsey is TO be right
and then be careful"
Maloney and German go 10 rounds,
with Arthur De Kuh of Italy, and
Farmer Lodge of st. Paul in the 10
round semi-Windup.
Three other preliminaries. all fea-
turing heavyweights, give Chicago
fight fans the first boxing program of
the big fellows in many years. For
the first time in a major league ball
park boxing show here, the prices
will be kept within a S. top. The
4th of July card at the same ball park
will also be held to a SIS maximum.
for ringside chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
FLOWERS IS ROOFING :
FOR WALKER TO WIN

CHICAGO, June 30 CP).-The Walk
er,Milligan fight in London tonight
for the middleweight title brings sad
memories To Tiger Flowers, the
Georgia Deacon. who said today that
he feels the crown they will battle
for is his.
II sure hope Walker wins" said
Flowers. that boy and Mr.. kearnS
walkers manager) promised me the
first chance if he beat me here in
Chicago.
The judges and the referee said
| lost, but l noticed a lot of you BOYS
who write for the papers said diff.
ferently. However. that isn't my
point.
What 1 want to get over is that
did not get the chance promised me.
and if that Milligan boy outsteps
Walker, I'll probably never get it."
Twenty rounds is too much for
Walker. Is Flowers opinion, and
Mickey's sole hope of winning is to
score an carly knockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
DEMPSEY IS IN PINK
SAYS DOCTOR GUEST

SARATOGA LAKE. NY. June 80
P). Eight physicians attending the
conference of public health officials
and nurses at Saratoga Springs are
agreed that Jack Dempsey is in the
prOverbial pink of condition.
The doctors were members of a
party who came to the training camp
at White Sulphur Springs. The camp
staff asked them to look over the for
mer heavyweight champion. One New
York City physician. who for ethical
reasons would not allow his name TO
be used said "he never saw man
who seemed so in near ring condition
as Dempsey today"
The others, while not so optimistic,
agreed that Dempsey would be in per-
feet condition within two or three
days or weeks at the most. All of
them found no sign of infection which
bothered Dempsey after the bout with
Tunney. The statements. however.
were based only on appraisals of
Dempsey's exterior appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Is Far Short of His Form of Three Years Ago. Asserts De Forest
JACK RENAULT TO HELP
IN DEMPSEY'S TRAINING

NEW YORK. June 80 P).-Jack
Renault. ranked as one of the ten
best heavyweights, has received a
hurry call to Jack Dempsey's fighting
camp near Saratoga Springs and ex.
poets to report there at once to serve
as a sparring partner.
Dempsey's evident desire to swaI-
low the punches of the French.
Canadian convinced the most skepti-
cal of the former champions earnest
ness and belief in his own ability to
handle the best of them and return
to the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
MODERN FOOT BALLS
DEVISED BY BRITISH

By the Associated Press
The United States may boast of the
proficiency of its youth in foot ball
and basket ball. but England made
possible many of the thrills which
derive from the sports. according to
Hugo Goldsmith. athletic statistician
of Cincinnati.
The English were first to discard.
metallic stems and valves in the rub
Der bladders of athletic balls, and their
innovations have made speed ana
accuracy possible. Safety of the
sports also has been enhanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
GOOD SPARRINC PARTNERS
: HIS GREATEST NEED NOW
Most Essential Requirement of the Former Heavy
King Is Tough Batler Who Will Force Jack
to Cut Loose Over Extended Periods

in the next few days. I'm going to
tell exactly what l think Of his condi-
ton. ! like Dempsey very much, and
if it should happen that / do not ap-
prove of his condition, l know that
Jack will not. blame me for what say.
l think my criticism, FOR ] can see
that there may be things that / will
criticize, will help Jack. When l say
criticize ! mean just that, not knock
ing"
1t is possible that Dempsey can get
himself in good fighting condition by
July 81, 1t is not possible for him to
get himself in as good condition as he
was three years ago.
tCopyrignt 1y271
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
BY JIMMY DE FORREST.
Jack Dempseys Former Trainer, and Famous
Conditioner OF Fighters.

w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
n. Y, June 30.-Jack
wv Dempsey needs sparring
partners. 1t is little too
early yet to gauge his con-
dition, because he hasn't had chance
to reap any real benefit from his train
ing here. That is, he hasn't had
chance to show any results. But he
hasn't one real good man to make him
rGt up a fight.
That's what Jack Dempsey needs.
a battler who will cut loose with him
and force him to cut loose himself;
some fellow who will put up a tough
argument, because that's the only way
Dempsey can white himself into
fighting shape.
These fellows up here that are help
ing Dempsey are unable TO carry on
a continual attack; they go fast for
few seconds and then they stop. Civ
mig Jack too much time to rest in the
fighting part of rounds.
Dempsey Hasn't Much Time.
This chap Jack Sharkey is not going
to give the eX-champioh any chance
TO rest when they square off in the
ring on July 81, and Dempsey hasn't
got a whole lot of time to get in trim.
For this reason he'll have to crowd
in a lot Of hard work. and / don't be-
lieve his sparring partners as consu-
tuted at present are able to give him
the amount of work necessary.
Leo FLYNN, in charge of the camp,
Is A pretty wise bird about these
things. and l expect hin to bring up
a couple of tough heavyweights to
help with the work
Dempsey himself is feeling better,
he saws. than ever. His spirits are
good. he's in a happy frame OF mind.
In fact. he acts whole lot younger
than I've seen him act in long time.
He plays a whole lot with his camp
help. This is a good sign because it
shows that he has no mental troubles,
no worries.
This is IN ideal spot at this time of
year for training. There are seasons
up here when / wouldn't pick this
place for training fighter, but just
now you can't beat it for the purpose.
The weather is good. and the roads
are in great condition for road work
His Wind Is No Good.
Dempsey's timing and judgment Of
distance are bad, and his wind Is no
good, but these things can be rene-
died by the training he is undergoing
You can't expect a fellow 20 show the
accuracy of a sharpshooter right off
the bat when he starts his workouts.
But 1t will take whole lot of boxing
to bring out that timing and judg.
nlent of distance which Dempsey will
have to have when he goes against
Sharkey. probably as good boxer as
Dempsey ever was called upon to face.
I'm going TO study Dempsey closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
NEW YORk.-Louis kid Kaplan.
Meriden, Conn.,, defeated Bruce
Flowers, New Rochelle n0).
CLEVELAND.-Phil Zwick, Cleye.
land, defeated California Joe Lynch (10).
CINCINNATI. -- Sailor LarsO
Moline, ILL.,, 0utp0inted frankie Will
liams, Cincinnati n0).
FIGRTS TONIGHT.
CHICAG0.-Jim MalOney VS.. Bud
German QO).
LONDON.-Mickey Walker VS..
Tommy Milligan (2O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

Boxing is replacing military train
ing in Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
KANSAS HIGH JUMPER
MAKES UNUSUAL. MARX

Russell Minks, 1S-year-old high
school senior at jamestown. Kans,,
soon may be making bid for world
honors in the intercollegiate high
jump.
AT county track meet in Concordia,
Kans., last year, Minks made feet
6l2 inches. He later tried for State
record to make his jump official, but
failed to make his previous mark.
This year. however. he is in good
form and is consistently jumping over
the 6foot mark in practice.
The world record for the jump is
held by Fl. M. Osborn at 6 feet SA
inches.
Boxing is replacing military train
ing in Cxarnanv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
WORLD SERIES REGULAR.

Matthew Golden, veteran teleg-
rapher, who is operator for railroad
at Saybrook Junction. Conn, has at
tended every world series game since
he started to so to them in 1903 He
follows the teams during the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
WALKER AND MILLICAN FIT
FOR MIDDLE TITLE SCRAP

seyite's showing in those fights, eX-
perts here set against them the fact
that Milligan has never been thor.
oughly tested and nobody knows how
good he is.
1t is pointed out that while he lacks
Walkers experience. is impetuous and
sometimes is liable to get ratified If
he keeps control of himself and can
stay every succeeding minute of the
fight should bring him nearer victory,
for they argue that he is a better
boxer than Walker and is speedier
with his feet and hands.
The betting overnight continued
about even.
Willie Anderson is the only player
who has won the United States open
golf championship for three success
SiVe years
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
SHIPS FITTED OUT
 ID GET 50 5 SIGNALS

LONDON, Sept. 14. (P)-Apparatus for automatic reception of SOS sig Inals is being fitted to British ships carrying only one radio operator.
 A great number of ships have only one operator, on duty part of the day, jand distress signals signals are miss ed when he is off duty By the new device the single operator on small Iship is recalled to his post by an au- Etomatic alarm which rings bells in his cabin and on the captains bridge.
 The device is put into operation by distress ship sending three four second dashes before the actual SOS signal
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
ALASKA Is FA|RYLAND
 SAYS TACOMA VISITOR

Mrs. Pauline Kleiom, mother of Mrs. H. J Amend, is probably the first great, great, grandmother Seward folks have had the pleasure of meet ing in many, many years. Mrs. Kleiom, who has almost reached the age of four-score years, is from Tacoma, Wn., and will visit with her daughter and grand children for some time. She arrived on the s. S. Yukon alone and enjoyed the sea voyage immensely. Alaska is fairyland," Mrs. Kleiom remarked yesterday which remark conveys much more than would ap- pear on the surface especially when coming from the lips of this esteemed and charming lady who has seen many of the beauty spots in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
 $. :. ADMIRAL WATSON ARRIVES IN PORT

The Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship company, arrived in port at noon today from the South bringing fair number of passengers and con siderable general cargo. The steamer will depart for the Westward at mid- night.
 Incoming arrivals included: For Seward-L. l.. Trimble, Mrs. N. Moor, Mrs. Thyfa Merrill, Marcell ! Bunge, J. A. Johnson, Harry Dierks, H. L. Shafer, and 15 steerage. For Seldovia-E. Dahlberg.
 For Kodiak-Mr.t and Mrs. H. B. Hatch, N Lambert, Mrs. Cora Wood, Mrs " Boucher and child, Mrs. F. A. Heaton, J. D. Condien, l.. D. Tender son.
 A shipment of 14,000 ties, several carloads of lumber from Juneau mills arrived as we'll as approximately 175 tons of cargo for local and Interior points
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the Seward Athletic Club will take place on Thursday evening and it is of the utmost importance that all members, and prospective members of the organization, attend. Many busi- ness details will be discussed and in general plans for the coming winter season outlined. The meeting will convene promptly at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
ACCUSING COMMENT

GENEVA, Sept. IA. (P)-A propo- sal from Chile that the League of Nations interest itself in affairs out side, of Europe, meaning Latin Amer ica, is arousing a great deal of con- ment. The disarmament question is expected to provide plenty of trou- ble at the conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
cENSURED COOLIDGE

LONDON, Sept. IA. P)-sir Hor- ace Plundett, founder of the Agri- cultural cooperation in Ireland. cen- sured President Coolidge for his ve- to of the McNary- -Haugen Farm Re- lief Bill, in a speech made to the American Farm Delegation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

Four boys from Anchorage enroll ed in the ranks of the Alaska College this year; Philip Gill, Harold Strand berg, Joe Bell, this years graduates and Sam Mover, 1926 graduate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
IN HOT WATER

GENEVA, Sept. IA. (P)-Secrecy of the council of the League of Nations was assailed today by Representatives of the smaller nations who also at tackled the policy of the larger powers in settling vital matters among them selves.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

The Essex car given away by the Western Alaska Fair in Anchorage for $1 chance was won by Joe Freeman, travelling salesman of Seattle. Wire me collect, he said when he bought the ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

Lester D. Henderson, superintendent of Territorial schools, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson enroute to Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

Even though there are ten fresh mon in the Seward High this year, there will still be two to one when iniation day comes along. Beware, Freshmen! Beware!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

According to McEwen, there are 96 enrolled in the, grade school, Last year on the first day of school there were S6 which shows an in- crease of 10 for this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

Vanilla and fresh Rasp berry ice cream. Schallerer' Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

The work of remodeling the high school building was done by MT. Ericson and Mir. Thody
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

Among today's arrivals from the South on the Admiral Watson was Mrs. R. H. Merrill, wife of the Anchor age aviator.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

chatting In the face Of the whole
room. She was afraid. however, that
her wildly flying heart made every
fiber of her blue dress stir.
It was over at last. Jessie sent her
home in the sedan along with others;
the car as full as it could be packed
of laughing, tired. excited girls.
"Birdella won't say word Emily
Harris remarked. And Jess won't
either. I don't know whom she's 60.
ing to marry.
"Oh, it's Curt. of course" yawned
Elsie Moe Wen all know tomorrow
at Helen Hawkins luncheon. 1t will
be announced then. What do YOU
think. Patsy?
PATSY smiled Haven't an idea"
She didn't sleep until dawn and
then her mother left her undisturbed
the luncheon
Emily Harris came after her again.
II got up early" she said IL had
to take dad to the station. Curt was
there-goine away. But he's coming
back next week He wanted me to
give you this" She passed a note to
Patsy.
Patsy read it, with cheeks coldly
white. She crushed the paper in her
hand and flung it away "Dear
Patsy" he had scribbled. Sorry not
to see you again. Fine time last
night | liked you in that blue dress
Take good care of it and of your
self. G. A."
Patsy sat down at the lovely lunch
con table as in dream. Birdella was
wearing orchids and on her left hand
bazed a great emerald. The center
piece was of bride roses. There were
little crystal baskets full of bonbons
and ribbons and tiny envelopes at
each place. Patsy knew what the
envelope contained. Her fingers trem-
bled as she opened hers and drew out
two visiting cards. One was Blrdella's.
The other was-Mr. Johnston's!
Out of the whirl of laughter and
good wishes Brdella spoke distinctly:
Il suppose Patsy will be the next
one. AT least that is what l should
infer from what I've observed" she
said
! As for Patsy she could only sit there
/ wonderinc-wo wondering if she could
! sew up the rent in her fluffy blue
| frock and press it again SO II would
he presentable when Curt came.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
THE EVENING STORY

/ were lights, flowers. color and a few
strange people. but Patsy only saw
| one thing. That was Curt Averii. Yes.
| she saw something more, the triumph
| that blazed in Birdella's pink cheeks.
Dinner was a marvellous affair. but
Patsy was only dinly conscious that
| she had tasted food. and slipped from
her goblet and crumbled her roll She
had Bert Westcott beside her and he
was in his most humorous mood; he
was warra nted to make d frozen face
smile. and she was glad, because it
made it a little easier for her to
laugh. Opposite sat Curt watching
her Yes. he did watch her, wonder
ing how she was taking 1t, probably.
Well. she would show him that she
didn't mind at all.
Afterward they danced in the parloT,
which had been cleared for action,
! The Warren house was large. Curt
danced first with Jessie, next with
! Birdella. Then he came to Patsy, but
| Patsy had seen him in time Luckily
at that instant John Endicott asked
| her and she moved away with him,
| laughing back at Curt.
She danced twice with John. Fever
| ishly she saw that she must Gince
! with Curt before she WAS through Oh
| somebody would wonder. And she
| did Birdella was dancing with Mr.,
| Johnston. a quiet man. who seemed a
| little old for that crowd.
This seems like old times" Curt
said as they glided into the next room.
| Yes. Lovely flowers, aren't they
murmured Patsy.
Look UP at me, Patsy" Curt said
| in strange voice. 1t took all her
courage. but she did look up, stralght
| into his steel-colored eyes. She had
always thought he had the most won
derful gaze. DO you care, Patsy?'
he whispered.
I'm glad for you, Money helps
such lot" she answered.
! There was silence.
''Of course" Curt said, ut is nice
! to have money
The music stopped. She disengacet
| herself from his arms and they stoof
Evening star., 1927-10-21
MOTHER!
Look at Child's Tongue if Sick,
Cross, Feverish

Look at the tongue. mother! II
coated, it is sure sign that your
little ones stomach liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally. or is feverish, stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full OF cold, give
teaspoonful of California Ig
Syrup" and in few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of the little bowels without gripping.
and you have a we'll, playful child
again. ,.,,
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless. ''fruity laxative.
they love its delicious taste, and 1t
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies, children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on
| the bottle. Beware of counterfeits
Evening star., 1927-10-21
CITIZENS PROTEST
TROLLEY CAR STOP
Michigan Park Group Holds Pupils
Imperiled at Transfer
Corner.

CCTuSE.
The Michigan Park Citizens Asso'
citation. meeting last night at Bunker
Hill School. went on record In opposi'
ton to the street car stop on the west
side # Eleventh street at q. stating
that 1t necessitated pupils bound for
Central High making dangerous
crossing at both streets to transfer.
The association indorsed the action
of the Kenilworth association in re-
uuestinS the District Commissioners TO
favor establishment of an airport at
Eenning instead of Gravelly Point,
feeling that it should be in the Dis
trict.
Stop signs on Michigan avenue at
Perry and Quincy streets were urged.
II was decided to invite I: speaker
November {. who will talk In behalf
of the Red Cross membership cam
paign. which received Endorsement of
the association.
c. B Phelps, vice president OF the
Brookland association. asked co-opera-
ton of the Michigan Park organiza-
ton in a celebration incident to the
CON pletion of the paving on Twelfth
! street northeast from Michigan to
! Rhode Island avenue.
Louis S. Trundle, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Granted Divorce Decree.

Justice Hitz of the District Of CO.
lumbia Supreme Court has granted an
interlocutory decree of absolute d.
vorce to Mrs. Catherine M. Frye 1i2O
F. street southeast. from Ralph F..
Frye, $50 Ninth street northeast
They we're married October 30. 1919
Attorney Robert T.. Lynch represented
the wife,
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Augustus S.. Frank 3. and Emil s.
Bonanno, 1901 II street. yesterd y
asked the District Supreme Court to
translate their surname into English
and to allow them to be henceforth
known as GOODYEAR. They explained
that the word bon means good"
and the word "anno" means year"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
FRENCH ROAD SHOWS
 ARE FEELING EXPENSES

PARIS, Feb. 5. (P-The high cost of travelling has put crimp in the provincial theatre business in France. Railroad fares have risen more rap idly than the price of theatre tickets, so much so that road companies are finding it difficult to make ends meet and many are going out of business.
 Others have taken unusual ecOnO- my measures Plays making hits in Paris are often rewritten before being sent out on the road in order to reduce the number of characters
 The provincial theatre has other ai:- ments, which are painful though not necessarily fatal One is the compet- ition of the movies and another is the high taxes which most municipal ities assess against visiting troupes.