davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Above Love? No, He Only
Worries About rs. A."

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Do you
know a boy friend who thinks
he's above love-thinks he
isn't interested in it because
it's silly?
If so, you can be sure he's
simply afraid he isn't a hot
enough papa to attract the op-
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

o op e n e d at
the Widen.
S t in Gal
lerieS, where
socially prom
inent persons
g a t h er to
view the ar
tistic endeav-
ors of their
friends. T h e
S h o W is
known as the
Would B e
Artists Exhi-
b i t n" an
idea cOnceiV-
~ Ia~ ARsr@
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
BY GEORGE E. DURNO
1888, by International New
SeFvlce)

ServIce)
Nearly 10 years ago, startled
nation, still gasping over the sud
den death of President Warren
G. Harding, settled back to lay
the stern rule of public opinion
alongside his successor in office
Calvin Coolidge.
The country-at-large for the
most part seemed convinced that
this man from New England had
been catapaulted into the White
House out of thin air. From early
schooling the citizenry was aware
vaguely that the country always
has a Vice President, but they
couldn't seem to remember hav-
ing heard much about this one.
Built Up Legend
So the people withheld judg,
ment and watched. And as they
watched, they built themselves
up a legend.
Chuckling inwardly, no doubt,
Calvin Coolidge moved into the
Executive Mansion and proceeded
to live and nurture this legend.
Adroitly, he breathed new life
into it.
The legend was that of Silent
Cal" Some 100000 people
came to know their President as
such, and it was under that
sobriquet that he led the nation
through its most golden era ir
history.
The thirtieth President Of the
United States was not a silent
man in any sense of the word
He was a New Englander, born
in Vermont and polished in Mas
SachuSettS. It was no fault of
his if there we're vast areas to
the West and South that could
not quite fathom the humor and
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
COOLIDCE FUNERAL CORTEGE TO COVER 100 MILES
BODY RESTS IN BEDROOM
OF HOME TODAY; TOL|E|N
STATE TOMORROW
Continued from Page y

first name will act as pabearers the Northampton part
Of the funeral ceremony.
The United States marshal and of his deputies in
Plymouth will palbearers when the body reaches
Warm
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

New Englander liked you. You put horse-sen
into craftsmanship.
And Mrs. Coolidge's admiration for you is {
American trait
tCopyrSht. By McNauEht syndcasD
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Jan. 6.-Mr. Coolidge,
you didn't have to die for to throw flowers on
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
ONLY IN LEGEND
WAS COOLIDGE
SILENT CAL
Taught by Politics When to
Talk and Also When to
Hold His Tongue

The tollotOing is the first of a
series OF stories dealing tOith Cal
Din COolidge'S occupancy of the
White House, .tDritten By George
E. Durno. White House cores
pondent for International NetOs
Seruice, t0ho covered" President
Coolidge from the time he entered
it until the time he left. Mr..
DuTnO trGUeled thousands of miles
nth Mr.. Coolidge, kneW him in
,inl1tely, and obSerUed him at
Dork and at play.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
"WouId-Be-Artists" Hold
Hilarious Exhibition

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Proba.
bly, the most hilarious art eX-
hibit in the city has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

nv HENRY McIIEM0RE
United Press star Correspondent
New york, June 3o.--(UP)-
They called him q clown, stupid
oaf, q freak OF nature.
PsychIatrlsts thumped his knee
and tapped his skull and found
him wanting. Boxing experts said
Re couldn't punch his way out of q
hotheuse with q brick in either
hand. They said he had heart
the size Of split atom.
Thcy called him fraud. a naugg,
liooligaH, loon, q Ounce, pa
looka, hamdonnie, a pushover, q
nudgespver and round.heeieo
Sideshnw attraction.
rhcy called him these and 2
thousand and one other things. Yet
\ today Primo Camera of Sequals.
italy. Ii heavyweight champion OF
the world. Champion because ne
Knocked Jack Shnrkcy, the rings
nipstpr craftsman, the man who
knew all the answers, colder than 2
loan sharks henrt.
Whats the answer? Its simple.
The bin Hooligpn, clown, Ounce and
iii thu other items finally learned
how enormous, hog tough. rough
ANA ornry he really IL. Once that
idea revjstered with him Sharkey
hntl about as much chance NJ q
boy scout at q riot. He was 80
helpless Il was pathetic. His blows
were 30 futile he might Just as well
have been tanning a water buhaio
with d fistful OF goldenrod.
Il IL our guess that Camera be-
gan 10 realize what q man he was
III the first round when sharkey
cracked him flush on the whiskers
with a right hand that would have
n knocked any other heavyweight
into row B OF the messanlne. The
blow only served to make Bootsie
grin. This realization that he was
Immune to ordinary punishment
must have grown steadily rs he
took NIL Of Sharkcy's sunday
punches--left hooks to the head,
right drives to the heart, elbows to
the mouth and uppercuts to the
chin
In the sixth round his mind must
have been made up for he threw
v MI 6tinUlUuCt VI uthSHoC tAhO 6Ntt-
cral direction Of the second avenue
elevated and went to work. Fer
two minutes and 20 seconds, or UNI
I'll Sharkey hit the deck, Bootsie
was composite of FrankensteiH,
King Kong, Carrie Nation and Tar
xan or the Apes. He brushed
aside Sharkey's defense like a
housewife does q cob-web, and boz
1abored him with blows that land
ed over an area bounded on the
south by the knees and on the
north BY the scalp.
The only way In which the fight
could have been made an even one
curing the time Camera was on his
rampage, would have been to lift
Bhnrkey out and replaee him with
an army tank. An even then, we're
not sure the italian wouldn't have
wen the decision.
with the confidence he gained In
this fight, Camera Ii going to be q
difiicult one to dlslpdge from the
championship. The next time he
goes to the post he's likely 10 80
bereerk with the FIRST bell, instead
Qf waiting six rounds. II he does,
who n your choice to weather the
stornl? BnerY Maybe. The Liver
n1oyu plg-utjcker was somewhat Of
n.adman himself In the loose in
that }tpal round with Schneling,
kut W doubt u he could stand UP
n front Of Primes mallet hsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
WALKER and LOU
NEXT BIG EVENT
ON BOXING BILL
fSncclal 10 The Democrat)

Boston, June S0--With decl-
sion rendered on the heavyweight
championship question. local box
Ing fans naturally turn now with
greater attention to the fortheom-
Ing battle listed for the Boston
Garden July 8. In which Mickey
Walker and Lou Broutllard are the
feature performers.
Walker, q crafty but fiery veter-
an Of some of the most thrilling
ring battles In history, facing Brou-
lizard, although an ex-champt0n
still one of the youngest stars OF
the profession, makes one OF the
best matches ever contracted for
Boston.
Mickey in superb physical cop
dition as may be readily attested by
visit to his Bass Point training
camp. and showing all the speed
and terrific punching ability OF his
ring career, looms as the most for
midable opponent that BrouiliaFd
has ever been called upon to face.
A former worlds champion in two
divisions, the welterweight and
middleweight, an q boxer who has
upset some OF the biggest and best
In the heavyweight class, Walker
now down to 169 pounds expects TO
shed two or three more, and will
battle for the first time In several
years, a man of his own weight.
Able Performer
Brouillard, ever q willing work
or, has been training even moro dill
igently than usual for this bout. His
trouneing OF Sammy Slaughter,
who was expected by many would
be the first man to drop Lou to the
canvas and his remarkably clean
cut victory over Jimmy McLarnin
In New York, cause many OF the
local boxing fraternity to believe
that Lou will once more come
through with q surprising victory.
All In all the Waiker.Brouillard A.
fair offers the most pleasing pros,
tects local fans have been presents
ed with In years.
walkers daily training sessions
are attracting hundreds OF fans "a
Bass Point where he II working out
at 1880 o'clock each afternoon
with Johnny Indrisano. Jimmy
Mendes, Bobby sarno and Hora-
tioo velha. Because OF the extreme.
~ hot weather OF the past few
days, Dick Madden has also
shifted his training to Bass Point,
working out after Walker has quit
ted the gymnasium. Madden boxes
vittorio Livan In the semi-nnai oil
the Garden show, July 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30


Rome, june So tUP)--
Primo Gnrncra, zfaly's flrst
world heavyweight b0xfng
champion, was the toast Of his
homeland to-day.
Tho name Of the ecqunis
giant was On cveryoncss lips.
There was great 5uhilation IN
the street cafes, pabereta, res.
taurnnts and tllcntcfz early this
morning when the flash Of his
victory over Jack 9hnrkcy was
tolcpliOnetI I'd night hauzl1s BY
newspapers which received thac
United Press report,
Most of tho ncwspapcrs put
out extra editions, "Ipiig Hive
Italy---long live Carncrp," was
shouted about the streets.
At the request. Df General
IfalO Balb0, lninietcf Of avias
ton, the United Press phUncil
tho result to OrbctellO airport
where there was an enthusiastic
demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Ssht once more for Madison square
Fsnanclai "i3reak"
A late rush Of ticket-buying
saved the night financially. II wes
no secret that Garden omciais
feared n loss. but with pertect
weather the fans came out BY the
thousands. There must have been
some $1,000. The top price was
It was not a fight-frensied crowd
by great deal. They watched
Sharkey, darkiy handsome under
a white beach towel, climb be.
tween the ropes. and omered
scarcely a cheer. Camera. ciad -
a green dressing robe, poked MS
mammoth feet into his corner
some minutes later, ana again tne
crowd gave no more than periunc1
tory applause. Introduction Oh tne
Idol OF them all. Jack Dempsey
brought forth a little more NOISE,
ana Gene Tunney was pohseiy
cheered.
Nor was there any great dem6n !
stration when the light was over
There was the customary gasr
when Shariey went down, ana z
mild bit Of cheering when Car
nera was named winner.
Short Term Champion
sharkey held the title shorter
than any other heavyweight cham |
MON. He fought for the crown
arainst Max Schmeling In 1890
and the German won on . iouil
This was after Gene Tunney nag
retired undefeated. Schme!in9
made q successful defense agalns]
white 6tribling, In Cleveland. 81
1881, and lost to Sharkey on VIVA
many spectators thought an uhIai
decision, last year.
carnera, who stands q fuII heaq
taller than Sharkey. outweigne1
him 50 T.: pounds. The Itahan
tipped the scales at 260 IL p0undi
and Sharkey at 20l. The new
champion is unquestionably TIM
biggest fighter in the ring.
IN 1881 Camera, after months 81
touring the country fghting slxt4
raters, was matched with the EosI
ton rob. Jack did almost no train
Ing Tor the hght, but won easily.
Cameras last previous night wal
with Ernie Schaaf. q friend q
sharkey,s and In whom the Llthj
uanian owned q financial iptersstl
Although the blow which KNOCKED
schaae out appeared to specfator1
70 Be Intellectual. Ernie passed ont
mpletely. Cries OF fake" accom-
panied the ring attendants carry
Ing the limp Schaaf from tn1
arena. He died several days leferl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
EASY for Helen

Wimbledon, Eng, June 80. (UP)
Mrs Helen Wills M0ody. defend
ing title holder. moved step near
err her sixth Wimbledon tennia
championship to-day when she de-
feated Nine Marie Hsnrotin Of
France, IS, SO, In the fourth
round OF the women's singles.
In q first.round mixed doubles
match Don Turnbull Of Australia
and Helen Jacobs OF California
defeated 8. Rouxiankoo I Rumania
and Sonora b. Pons OF Spain 81,
6-S.
Joining Mrs Moody in the round
of eight was Lucia Valerie Of italy
who beat M. Horn Of Germany.
e-a, SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
HACKNEY CURRENT
CHOICE TO COP
BAY STATE CROWN

Belmont, Mass, June so--(U.P.)
with nearly n score OF the con-
DAYS ANAL se.hole grind for the
,sa.saohn.a,t. onanins ro,s chsr.
4"e. ""'s.>s o"e 49, 1850"
pionsnlp soy unaer Nay tnts Merh
ing under sngnty petter conditlone
tnan MARKED tne nrst TWO aaSs %
play. $3.50.
Tnougn tne sun snone prIgntly,
the plsterlhg heat q tne lAst two
days was Somewhat tempered Oy
hgnt Dreeze, ~. 49,.
Iopping the neid as the tnIru
round starlea we're ave proteAsi0n..
as. AZ tied ~ the low score Of ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
OWENS, RIVAL OF
METCALF LOSES
TO Jim JOHNSON

Chicago, June 30.--(UP)-The
nations greatest track and field
athletes, augmented by several
foreign stars, compete to-day and
tonight in the American cham
pionships in Soldier Field.
The A. A. Yrs women's cham
pionships take place this afternoo on,
followed tonight by the senior
mems championships under the
Headlights.
The three-day athletic carnival
opened with the Junior A. A. U.
championships yesterday and in
cluded many unexpected happen
ings. Among them were:
I. The victory Of Jim johnson,
Illinois state normal negro, over
Jesse Owens, Cleveland negro
schoolboy, In the 100-meter dash,
spelling the A. A. Yrs ballyhooed
Century Of the Century" tonight
between owens and Ralph Met
calfe, Marquetet negro.
.. The winning Of the team
clIampionship by the Texas Neigh
borhood 4. A., coached by Ernie
Hjertbrg, Rice Institute track
coach, and composed Of athletes
from all over the Lone Star state
3. The setting OF the new junior
A. A. u. records in five Of the nino
field events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

The Man Mountain from Italy
wrapped buriap bags around his
massive dogs IN lieu Of shoes not
more than 6ve years ago. He was
brought this country a. . sort Of
rnercenary prank. Last night In
the Long Island bowl he brought
up a right handed smash against
Shafkey's chin and the srnartest
ring craftsman Of the present day
fell nat on His face. He stayed
there for the count Of 10 when stili
nr0gey No was carried to his edr-
Nor. IT was the sixth round pf
what was to have bten . IL round
Champ was Angry
sharkey was leading when they
canae out for the fatal round. He
vas blaming mad. The giant Ital.
ian had pulled ana nfauled and
cuffed him Into = frenzy, Early In
the sixth Camera spun 6hArkey
into tho ropes. Jack slipped to one
knee. He wae UP before the count,
but he was mustered. Raging. fum-
Ing, he leAped Ut his tcrment0r,
missing q left 70 the face. Camera
saw his opening. A tremendous
tisht.handed uppcrcut travelled
through thb night air. II met
ShArkey on Tho center Of the jaw.
Ten seconds later Primo Carnera,
the clown Of. yestsryear, became
champion Of the world.
II was q matter Of at least Sec
enda before his huge pan took on
smiled wanjy. Not until his smart
manager. Billy Duty, tore across
the ring to embrace his meal-tic-
ket, did 'Da Preem'' really aseem
jubilant.
Little needs to be said Of the
earlier rounds. Sharkey's blows
we're cleaner ana his hits more
the deek, and more than once the
tip.c0 that "a Mad been hurt.
The fourth round, according to
the United Press scort sheet, was
even, Some gave the round to
shArkey and others to Camera. 20
q draw was probable.
Mainly because OF q scorching
right to the jaw. the rapadly firing
Sharkey seemed to have an advan-
tagc In the NTH round.
Rack wash blues
To-day some Of the wise guys
whispered remarks about the win.
ming punch. II was no trick at all
to iind someone to suggest Sharkey
took an easy out. This talk was
the more natural because of week
long rumofs the hght was in the
bag. This writer saw Sharkey
crash. 1t was . hard punch, .
Knockout blow. Sharkey was q
most wobbly man ~ he was helped
through the ropes and out OF the
ring.
Before last nights fight Sharkey
let II be known he would quit IL
he lost and would tight but one
more mAn-Max Baer-if he won,
Hut before hi handlers had ripped
on his trunks ne was taking about
comeback, I.
Il gave Carnera two chances,'
he said. II am going TO come
back, and feel Camera should
give me 8 chance"
MATED after D nights tour Of the
bright spots, CaFnsra said all mis-
plans wefa IN deAntte except that
he would stay IN the Unitsd States
indefinitely and that he would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
CLARE won BACK l
TITLE HE LOST !
LAST SEASON
Race Brook Star Takes
1893 Amateur Golf
Honors Wh Decisive
S.4 Win Ger Pete
PetrOske ~ !,

Charles c, Glare, New Eaten In
suranse salesman who Jays his
golf at Race Brook to-day had
won back the statKpateur crown
he lost q year agofDob Grant.
Glare yesterday .trnoon won
the as-holee Anal nats1, from Pete
Petrcsi<e, Meridens: End 4. He
thus became one ofNk select few
who's have won thefiEA twice IA
theyS years Of state. Hesatcur tour
narifeuts. ssssSSf
The young men played under a
hot sun and the weathers3eomed TO
effect their golf, for. neither gave
demonstration to cheer the con-
siderable gallery that followed
them around the narrow fairways
Of the Country Club course.
Clare, who had come from be-
hind In tho morning round to 20
three UP after no had been two
down, played erratic golf ut the
start OF the afternoon round, and
lost two OF the three holes he had
held. Petroske refused to accept
any favors, however, and when the
turn was reached Clare was 4 up.
He increased this margin to hve
holes with a birdie on the a1st hole
and when they halved tho next
hole 1t was all over.
Tourney "vct"
Glare, who won the title In 1871
at Wee Burn, has had much more
tournament experience than the
young Mcriden night Waterman,
and It stood him in good stead
through the week of play.
At the start of the tournament
Clare served notice he was on his
game when he led the held of l30
to win the medal with y score Of
las.
ed, and swept through his held
In the match play to win decisively'
Before he got to Petroske ne de'
feated John Palmieri. New Haven
I and 8, Andy Pierscn, Middletown!
was next ana he fell py the sans
margin. George Davidson, Avon,
was eliminated 8 and s, and Frank
Ross, Hartford, went down 4 and
..
Final Summary
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Final Results
Charles c. Clare, Race Brook,
defeated Peter Petroske, Goodwin
Park. and I.
CONSOLATION DIVISION
J. u. Paimieri, Meadowbrook.
defeated Herman c. Wilke,
Wethersfield, . and I.
(Third Slxteen)
L. b. Stoner, Pennington, de-
feated w. p. Seley, Brooklawn, /
up.
(E0urth Diviston)
N. Bishop, Fairfield, defeated
W. M. Goss, Waterbury, . and !.
(Eifth sixteen)
H. Schoenmehl, Peguaback, de-
feated J. Carley, WATERFOWL >
and 3.
(Sixth Division)
r. c. Wilson, Pennington, de.
feated J. r. Booth, New Haven
8 and 4.
(Beaten Eight Championship
Flight
Andrew Pierson. Goodwin Park,
defeated Dom Soccoli, Goodwin
Park, I up, 10 holes.
(Bcaten Eight Consolation Flight
M. A. Heardson, Norf0lk. de-
feated e. A. Torrant, Wethersheld
and 3,
(Bcaten Eight Fourth Sixteen)
n. Merriman, ,Jr, WATERFOWL
defeated Henry Campbell, Water.
town, ! up.
FOUR BALL FOURsOME
(Bcst Ball)
Low gross, w. 8. Hoyt and J. L
Green, e6-36-72.
Low net, w. r. Pierson. Jr, and
Art johnson, 74.S-6G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
TONNES HUMBLED
BY CAMPANLAS So
CieckO's Homer In First
With Two on Sews Up
Game for New Haven

Minus the services of Pat Fits-
patrick, Clayt Latitmer, Bubbles"
Balinsky and Hennie Santopietro,
the Thomas Club were setback by
the New Haven 'Campanins last
night at Fulton park, 3 to ..
stan Ciecko, eenterfjelder OF the
visitors, practically sewed UP the
game In the first inning when no
drove Dom Guerrera's first pitched
ball to him to deep centerheld
for a circuit smash scoring Tbomp-
son and vetrone ahead Of him.
Ray DAILY finished the game for
the Tommics. The Camps got
themselves out Of plenty Of tight
places with four double plays, with
Van Huescn starting most Of
them.
The box score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Sharkey Silent

Chestnut Hin, Mass, June 20.
fuP)--Jack sharkey arrived ~
mis- home hereby automobile short
" after . ., m. to-day from New
York, where last night he lost has
world heavyweisht boxing title to
Primo Camera.
He was accompanied on the six
hour drive by his wits. Immediate
" upon arrival SharAey went into
seclusion, declining to comment on
his defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
CHASE PARK NETMEN
PLAY K. OF L. TONlTE

Tho first competitive tennis
match ON the Chase park courts
this year will be played tonight
at $50 O'Clock with the Chase
Representatives, selccted by ID.
rcc0tr Miss Mildred Dunno, tak.
ing ON tho X. OF j. nctInen In
four singles ana two doubles
matches. The @. r. racquctccrs
viii be upheld by clifford Bali
com, Ed CarserinO, Joe Sullivan
and Ten Wood while the
knights will depend upon Vic
Sabell, Vic Galg0t, Pete Zellins
and Joe Balanda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
LAST NIGHTS y.lOHTE

At New Tork--Mautson pquArc
Gardens Bowl - Primo Carnera.
sss.k.y ifa III, kH SosssS eT-wS won
world heavyweight championship;
Tony Schvcco, 175, Boston, de-
feated Al Stillman, le7M. 81 Louis
COZ; Frank Hdgren, as, wyoming,
drew Hans Birkie. Germany. CD:
Bob Moody. 204. Boston. defeated
J. (5); Arthur Huttick. 1872. New
York, knocked out Vic Bernard.
l7e. Boston ali Leonard Del
Genio, $50. New York stepped
Phil Bruno. i27N, New York 60.
At West springheld, Mass -
Midget Wolgast. iia Ii New
IFS 80, Philadelphia (10l; Steve
Carr, leo, Hartford. Conn. knocked
out Kaye Casper, is7 La Rurllng-
ton, W ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Quilter Battles
ThOmastOn kaceys


Thomaaton, June s0-Pat Quill
ter, jlnx OF the Kaceys, held the
Lynchmen to Ave hits and famed
six az Freddy Fraxier's Waterville
Townies defeated the locals here
last night 3 to /, Fay vincent's
| double In the sixth, followed by
Mcveigh's error on an easy pop
fy, gave the locals their only run.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

RUNS batted. in-Mcvelgh ., Me-
tunsssistedj. Mcintosh 10 Creators
Quiiter /, Off Knox !, struck OUT
ny Quilter o, by Knox Z. Umpire
Brophy. Time--lt30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Runs batted in-Dunn, Jeanstty.
Thompso, -Cleeko 8: Two,base hlts-
Nns Mel G.sesS; TAi.ssseas scrls ,s-
!, 4. TS,ii!is i s''tt. .%.
panas I. y Bases On eallsv;So,!G, .r psly
/ ~ g'c%M!sfb a i Hi'iia n o Sis 81
pttcher-Ry Guerrero (Ihompson.:
pslsy I, by Femiak winning
n ssSssriIn %ssif.I Is:ISE ''sSSs %s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
GAMES WANTED

The East Haven Town team Is
booking games with any semi-pro
outhts In this city or state and
would like to hear from local man
ayers. Write Bob Kenney. 327
Hemingway avenue or phone
l.OlSO, East Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
GAINS WANTS PRIMO

London. June 2o,-(UP)-Larry
Gains, Canadian negro heavy.
weight, who won a 10.round de-
cision over Primo Camera IN Lon.
don last year, to-day challenged
the italian giant to defend his
newlywon world championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Smashing Right Upperctlt
Brought Camera World
Title By Knockout

New York. June SO--(UP) primo Camera. more ce'e
for beef than ability was heavyweight champion Of
the world to-day successor to Sullivan Corbet dempsey
and unney year ago boxing experts agreed ne couldn't
break an egg without stomping IT. but he almost knockeu
the head o Jack Sharey the rings greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
TIMBER FOR Array

Ross Petersen, University Of
washington star Splinter and foot
ball backfield ace, may attend the
u. 8. Military academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

British dressna kers are makipg
another bold bid to capture the
Paris trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

France has ss2.bo0 miles Of au-
tomobile roads, and will build
more.