davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Friars Dance
 at Y Tonight

Some of the most unique sum- mer costumes of the current sea- son are expected to be seen to- night at the third annual beach costume party of the Putsic Friars in the central Y gym at 8:30 o'clock.
 Music will be furnished by the DeMolay. orchestra, consisting of 10 musicians and their soloist David Thompson. Decorations will be in charge of Patrick Quilter chairman. assisted by John Rozunl and Louis Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
|BAER'S TROUBLES BEGIN WITH SUIT
 FOR DAMAGES
SchmeIing Bout Purse Ate tached-Talk of Return
 Clash at Miami

New York, June10-UP)-The aftermath of Maxie Baer's 10th round technical knockout over Max Schmeling may be chrystalized as follows:
 Jack Dempsey is ready. to match Baer with the winner of the Jack Sharkey-Prim Camera tlte ngnt on June 29. It would be staged Tn New York in September. Ii Car nera win, this probably would pc impossible because the Italian Is tied up with Madison Square Gar den for another fight.
 If negotiations for a Baer title bout fail, Dempsey said last night, he probably will Stage return Baer-Schmeling bout in New York in September. Joe Jacobs, Schmel- ing's manager, is hot after this match, offering to bet $5O,OO0 on the side that the German will re- verse Thursday nights result.
 Possibilities
 Should the New York public show lack of interest in this re- turn bout, Dempsey said he might stage It at Miami or Los Angeles during the winter.
 Baer may accept a four-day showing at a Broadway theater next week before starting on a na- tion- wide exhibition tour at Buff falo N. Y., Friday night. Schmel- ings plans are indefinite. He is vis- iting an uncle, Albert Fuchs, at Bloomfield, N. J.
 J. Hamilton Lorimer of Califor- nia, one of Baer's former mana gers, yesterday attached Baer's $25,00O purse with two suits total ing $36,456.14, but Baer's man. ager, Ancil Hoffman, said it was an against an empty pocketbook because MaXie had spent all of his purse in advance.
 Miss June Knight, actress, an- nounced her engagement to Baer, but the Livermore Larruper said he couldn't verify this because he wasn't divorced from his present wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
ROxbury Bills
 Football Game

Cheshire, June 10 = The Rox- bury School will close it's scholas- tic and athletic year today with a Class Day program, featuring a football game, an intra- mural event arranged by the athletic de- partment of the school. according to an announcement made today by Arthur N. Sheriff, headmaster. Prior to the football game there will be an indoor outdoor baseball game. Faculty versus the Senior Glass, to be followed by a 5O-yard three-legged race. sack race and a tug of war, Giants versus the Pbgmies.
 The Roxbury graduation was held yesterday at the school in Cheshire, when more than 60 stu- dents received their sheepskins Athletic awards were made at that time, students receiving their "R" for sport participation during the nast year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

Mayor Frank Hayes will help the various church teams get started when he throws out the first ball at o'clock in the St Francis Xavier and Mt Carmel game, which will be caught by Martin Frederick Bowes, the well known toastmaster.
 On the List
 According to schedule. the 2 o'clock games will include the St Francis-Mt Carmel game on the first diamond with the Blessed Sacrament and St Lucy teams to cross bats on the second diamond. At 4 o'clock the Lady of Lourdes and St Ann's teams will meet.
 Game Next Week
 Next Tuesday evening the re- maining two teams of the league will meet at Hamilton park at 6:15 D. m, with the St Margaret's and St Joseph's combinations as op- ponents. All league members have had. few exhibition games play ed to date and are in proper play ing condition for their initial effort today. c..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
JUST AS I PREDICTED!
By DAN PARKER

my prediction little detail that plenty of company? Schmeling disappointed
  Schmeling
 
 and he one ht-a-y picture beating the  wh he quickly
  Schmelng Don't the idea from this think Baer invncb q a fellow with with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
KNICKERS' HANDICAP
 AT MATTATUCK CLUB

Continuing its weekly policy of the past month, the Saturday and Sunday Kickers' Handicap golf event will begin again this after noon at the Mattatuck Country club under the direction of Paul Prill, club professional. Last week more than 120 tookNpart in the two day play, with prizes going to lucky scorers whose totals minus their chosen handicap equal number drawn for the event. The popular ity of the event has increased entry lists for the past two weeks in steady maNler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Catholic Parish League Figt For pen Crop
Week-End Sports In This City

Raymond Hillies vs N. E. Hillies Umpire, Crocco; Scorer, Nardozzi. At Waterville Park. p. m.
 Conn. Lths vs Motor Lines. Um- pire, Ruggles; Scorer, Foley. p. m. Recreations vs Brooklyn Cubs. Umpire, Mobile; Scorer, Foley.
 Monday 8 p. m. at Fulton park. Public Parks league meeting. Tuesday Parish league at Hamilton park. 6:15-St Joseph's vs St Margar- cts. Umpire. Mobile; Scorer, Maisto. < 8 p. m.-Parish league meeting at Hamilton park, t t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
z TODANS < SPORTARARADE
 |t6S&StlY|lAalD
sNN%NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN%NNNN
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

bI HENRY MCIIEMohE
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, June 10-CUP) --Nt band-wagon hopping for Jacl Sharkey.
 Today, while the fight world echoed and re-echoed with praise for Max Baer, the heavyweight champion. from his training caml in Orangeburg, said Ines still 2 chump to me-"
 Knowing that Sharkey was al the ringside night before las, when Baer dropped that deptf ]. bomb on Schmeling's jawbone, we called him today for his opinion He expressed it-some $4.S0 worth "Get this straight" he opened uI with, "Baer won that fight and :. that's all that counts, but didn't he look terrible! I'm telling you he fought a sorrier fight than he did against Schaaf here q couple of years ago when he was kid" We broke in to ask that if Baer was terrible, just what was Schmel- ing? s,. ,. ,,,,, ,,or,,u s,ron ,. enough to describe the Dutchman' s ahowing. Hell, he wouldn't do any, thinG. He didn't hit but one good lick in the whole fight. That was q right to the stomach in the sev- enth round. That drove in so deep it ierked Baer's left leg off the fiocr. But that was the only one. With Baer, wide open as farm gate, standing there in front of Ishim, the Dutchman refused to let fly. He never was that way against me. In our last fight he was sharp shooting, nterpunching fool, who knocked you dizzy every time you happened to miss him."
 Did he get much of kick from the fight?
 "A kick from that thing? Huh, it wasn't as good as a gymnasium workout. Both guys spent half their time apologizing for hitting with an elbow, putting and hold ing. It was the politest thing ever laid eyes on. expected to see 'em sit down for a cup of tea at any moment"
 Would he mind meeting Baerp
 Would mind it? Boy, I'm just praying and hoping that Camera thing turns out right and I can get crack at that big stiff. I'd love it. Yessir, Sharkey the man who can't break an egg, would sure love to lay right hand on that guys Jaw. wouldn't fool around jabbing him with left. He's too wide open for a right swing. Man, I hope nothing keeps me from getting in there with him."
 We asked if Baer's tremendous right hand punch would bother him?
 ."Sure it would bother me if it hit me. Anybody'll hurt you if you let 'em wind-up for five minutes and smack you on the jaw. But he couldn't hit me with that right. By the time he got set and got it cooked, I'd have popped him silly. And listen, that right hand of Baer's must not be such terrible thing, at that. Did you happen to count how many times Baer hit Schmeling after the Dutchman got off the floor? I counted 37 clean Smacks and still he didn't so down again. What, kind of punching is that? Thirty-seven wallops on the jaw of a groggy guy without put ting him away.
 Nav, I can't get excited about the guy. He's still just big, strong Chump that's in for licking to me. Boy, hope to get a shot at him before somebody sends him to the cleaners"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
WI6st| linz
(By United Press)

(By United Prcss)
 At Boston Henri Deglane France, threw Frank Cole, Aus tralia; Charley Strack, Boston, threw Roland Kirchmeyer, Okla homa; Earl McCready, Texas, threw Rudy Laditzi, California; Man Mountain Dean, Georgia threw Jose Manuel. Boston; John Spellman, Providence, R. T.. drew with Jack Wagner, Providence; Pat Roley, Texas. drew with Jim Clinckstock, Iowa; Casey Kazan- jan, California, drew with Ear Thompson, New York.
 At Holyoke, Mass.-Ed Don George, New York, drew with Nick Lutze. California; Al Baffert. Cali fornia, drew with Al Mercier Springfield; Bull Martin, New Jer- sey threw Boris Demetroff, Bos- ton; Fred Carone, Lynn, threw Charley Ross, Quincy.
 At Salem, Mass.-Fred Bruno New York, threw Ted Germaine, Boston; Ed Flowers, Cuba, threw Bill Brooks, Boston: Jack Jacob son, Beverly, threw Tony Papolino, Italy.
 At New York-Fugazy Bowl - Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, threw George Mcleod. Canada; Leo Pap- ianas. Greece, threw Jim Coffield, Missouri Gino Garibaldi, Italy (drew) Dick Daviscourt, Caiifor- nia;' Eli Fisher, New Jersey. threw Bill Nelson, St Louis; Mario Gig lio. Italy. decisioned Irving Hal perm, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Hartford Woman
 Win State Title

Stamford, Conn, J6ne 10-(UP) Mrs G. L. Austin, of Hartford, who won the state golf title in 1926. captured the crown again yesterday afternoon when she played over the sunbaked Wood- way fairways to defeat Mrs l.. c, Dubois, Weeburn, one up in 36 holes.
 Both women shot excellent golf despite the heat and fought dog gedly for the lead from the first hole on. At the end of the first nine Mrs Dubois was two up, and then went three up when she won the tenth. Mrs Austin rallied at tfel fifteenth and took three straight holes. The match see-sawed dur@ ing the afternoon IS, with Mrs Du@ Bo1s threatening until the end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Schmeling-Baer
 Pictures at Palace

Starting this afternoon. Manager Ed Fitzpatrick of the Palace the ater will present an exclusive show ing of the Max Baer and Max Schmeling fight pictures taken at New York Thursday night. A pie torial blow by blow account of the fight which ended in the tenth round, Baer winning by a technical knockout will be seen at the Pal ace for four days, the run being completed next Tuesday. Those who did not see the actual bout, and many of those who did will be in terested in the motion pictures of the event which are unusually good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
POMPOLEON SECOND
 CHOICE IN THE DARE

New York, June 10.-(UP)- Prospects of a slow track were ex- pected to tighten the 2 to 1 odds on c. V. Whitney's the darb before 10 colts face the barrier today for the 65th renewal of the Classic Belmont Stakes, oldest and richest of American races for three-year-
 w. R. Goes Pompoleon was sec ond choice at to 9, and. the Wheatley stables Utopian, third at 5 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
D. HAYES, MRS CLUNEY
 WIN GOLF MATCH

In the first part of a home and home golf match played yesterday afternoon at the Mattatuck sCoun- try club, Dave Hayes. professional at the Municipal course and Mrs Helen Cluney, Mattatuck women's champion, defeated Paul Prill, Mattatuck professional and Mrs Margaret Slavin by a margin of nine points. A 37 on, the outgoing ground by Hayes was the .outstand- ing individual effort of the match, which will be resumed next week at the Municipal course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
ANSONIA VS NAUGY

Naugatuck, June 10 - Coach Ray Burns Ansonia High nine will invade Recreation Field this afternoon determined to secure revenge for numerous previous de- feats and to attempt to prevent the Naugatuck High nine from advancing to the front in the Nau- gatuck Valley League race. Nau- gatuck defeated Ansonia in an earlier game by 50 score. Coach Peter J. Foley pitted Frankie Ed- monds against the Lavender array in that encounter and will un- doubtedly call upon the popular young twirler to bring victory home again tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Saturday

Saturday Catholic Parish Baseball league at Hamilton park. 1-At D. m. St Francis Xavier vs Mt Carmel. Umpire Stanton; Scorer, Nardozzi. 2-At 2 p. m.
 Blessed Sacrament vs St Lucy. Umpire Crocco; Scorer, O'Connor. 1-At 4 p. m.
 Lady of Lourdes vs St Ann. Um- pire, Hadley; Scorer, Cooke.
 Sunday Public Parks Baseball league at Fulton park. ? p. m.
 West Ends vs North Squares. Umpire. Crocco; Scorer. Nardozzi. 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
De Molays Play

After several strenuous workouts Cliff Slator's Doric Chapter of De- Molay baseball team will invade Seaside Park in Bridgeport this afternoon to meet the Park City Chapter in . State league tilt at 2:3o o'clock. Eddie Kosloskey and Jackie Collins make up the locals battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
GROWERS TO GET LAST PAY
 sS MENT

Helena, Mont. = (UP) - Nine hundred growers who shipped their 1882 wool clip through the Montana Wool Cooperative Mar keting associations, soon will re- ceive their last payment on their rr0duct, t0taling $l84,79S.19. An 6xtra divident may be made later ou the olip. according to Murray '. stebbins. secretary of the asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
CANCER MORTALITY RATE UT

Toronto, Ont. = (UP) = The cancer mortality rate in Canada and the United States for the first three months of 1898 was 7.6 per cent above that for the same pe- riod in 1892. It is pointed out by the bureau of statistics of an in- ternational life insurance com pany that the cancer mortality year, and, if conditions do not change for the rest of 1888, a like increase will be shown. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10


 Head control on short shots is as important, if not more so, than 1t is on longer blows.
 The temptation to lift the head is greater on short pitches over traps, or chip shots, than cn long, CT swings.
 Correct head control must be developed and cultivated, and de- mands concentration. In order to make its easier to keep the head down, shoulder stiffness and tension must be eliminated--be sure you are fully relaxed after you have gone through the pre- liminaries of the swing placing the feet and grounding the club.
 If you start the swing tight ened up there is little chance of keeping the head down or correct ing the trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
YALE yS PRINCETON

New Haven. June 10 = Yale and Princeton will cross bats in the first game of their annual series at Yale field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Ellis. with q far more are heavy favorites to win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
+|4D1KS' SLIDES
 y AZk RR1UCHEZ
@ AZL 6RAZhCHEe

Meow.
 It may have been your privilege at one time or another to peer up- on the antics of two unacQuainted cats as they went about the busi- ness of seeking to destroy each other such is the beautiful bond of live 'twixt our two Helens
 Mrs Wills Moody and Miss Jacobs.
 The gals predatory intentions toward each other probably goes back to the elemental fact that both are Californians and you can't have two queens. you know yourself, August one of them has got to be first-vice- president-queen.
 Last Years Affair
 Last year Mrs Wills Moody mopped up overseas scatter ing tennis players around like q gale whipping through Mesapo- tamian feather farm Remember those feather farms in Mesopo- tamia?) besides she has lick ed Miss Jacobs literally several times and 1t has been my on. during experience that.no one nam- ed Jacobs likes to be licked.
 Well, to go on with the story, after Wills Moody had swept lot of trash off the courts in France and England, she wouldn't compete in the national chahpionship over here and to Jacobs pink ears was waited the story that So-and- so heard So-and-so say that Wills had said that she (Wills) wouldn't compete at Forest Hills. and that she (Wills) would let Helen Ja- cobs win that one this year." Word for Wills, Too
 Now, it happens that the gal named Jacohs did go on and win the Will-less Championship tourna- ment last year and after she had won it. the good word was brought to Wills by her admirers to the effect that maybe Wills Moody couldn't have beaten Ja- cobs had she been there actually and in person because Jacobs was playing tennis of an unbeatable brand.
 Naturally, girls. Helen Wills Moody loved to hear this she just smiled and said something like Well. now isn't that pretty?"
 Since then Helen Wills Moody has been biding her time !. and waiting and. well. told you about those little Kitty-Kats in the first paragraph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

The boots in which Fred Lane rode April the Fifth to victory in last years Derby were used as col- lection boxes for the blind during the recent Grand National meet in Aintree, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
'5As yvAR WAGED ON GOPHERs
 < \ afl1So.,Ia Mont. ----s (UP) = Earl

aflSsouIa, Mont. -- (UP) = Earl m ]xcrS. Corvallis rancher. has 1f@61fe6 modern warfare methods {3 hls battle to. rid fhis farm of ~ouhsr1s. Yonkers reported com
 ; '|<S ~1ioeess in eSferminating the S 5f7 bv iuserti6x q rubber tube
 lI11 rdnhtr holes. attaching the iris. io fhe exhaust pipe of his ati- <8116b1Ic. Carbon r1onoxide gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

Attempts of the government of Bolivia to regulate prices of goods of prime necessity threaten to cause a shortage of such articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Goodman NeuD Threat For GoIfng Honors;
 Armour Runner-U
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Glenvew, Ill., June 10A (UP) )-Little Johnny Goodman. z3 year old ex-caddy from Omaha, Neb halfway up Bobby Jones' pedestal to-dav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
YESTERDAYS HEROES BY UNITED PRESS

Luke Appling, White ,ox-Broke up game in the 14th with home run. Lou Gehrig and Tony 'Lazzeri,
 Yankees-Each drove out homer with two aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Six Teams lnaugurate
 Baseball Season
 M Saturday Games

After many weeks of preparation the Catholic Parish baseball league prepared to open it's this after under ideal weather conditions at Hamilton park da monds with games scheduled for 2 and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Games Todn,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Rochester 14, Baltimore 8. Montreal z, Jersey City l. Newark 1, Buffalo 6 (night game) Toronto-Albany (not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 2, Philadelphia 6. Washington ', Boston 2. Chicago 10, Detroit 9 (14 inns). (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Philadelphia (2). Washington at Boston, St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

When Watcrvillc meets the Brooklyns in the feature City Amateur league game tomorrow at Hamilton park, the above lad will be on the mound for the Oil- CTS. At 2 o'clock the Thomas Club will meet the Tribes and the Hearts will take on the Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Gancs Tomorrov

St Louis at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago Philadelphia at Washington New York at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
HH Ne
 .tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati o. St, Louis IF, Chicago 2. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Brooklyn Philadelphia at New York Pittsburg at St Louis Chicago at Cincinnati
Askov American., 1933-11-16

public interest by keeping the citizen
informed and watchful in his own per-
sonal welfare. This citizen, like q
sentinel watching his government be-
cause he is interested in protecting
himself. will be vigilant as long as
he thinks it is necessary.
Summing it all up: There must be
sustained subjective appeal. The
citizens personal interest must be
emphasized; there must be human in
terest, brevity. impartiality, and re-
liability in dealing with factual mat
ter; a non-political attitude is impor-
tant; and there must be an active
agency in which taxpayers can partici-
pate, and in which they can develop
a composite policy, and have unity of
action. Then, depression or no de-
preston, there can be sustained i'll
terest and coordination on the part
of citizens.
The way to sustain public interest
in governmental affairs through tax
payers associations, after all, must
come out of the study and the cultiva-
tion of this intangible thing: public
opinion.
Askov American., 1933-11-16
MUNICH

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Foote and Miss
Rozella Butler, all of Ronneby, spent
the weekend at the Scofield home.
Miss Rozella stayed for a weeks visit.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Blanche Handler at her
home Friday afternoon. She left the
latter part of the week for the city to
be married.
Art Hanson sawed wood for Ernest
Bloom Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Unverzact and
Mrs. Smith spent Saturday evening at
the Scofeld home.
A large crowd attended the Farm
Holiday meeting in the Chengwatana
town hall Friday evening.
Askov American., 1933-11-16
CLOVERTON
(From Another Correspondent

Edna Dilley returned Friday from
st. Paul, where she has been en-
ployed.
Clara Leslie of Eau Claire, Wis.,.
Is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.
The Armistice program and basket
social given by the Camp Fire girls
Friday night, was we'll attended.
Andrew Feury is employed at the
w. Hahn home.
E. ellison returned home from the
University hospital Wednesday Of
last week and reports his hand is get
ting along nicely.
Elma Snelson returned home from
Sandstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Carlson Of
Kingsdale, and Kenneth Lewis, visited
at the G. ]. Lewis home Sunday.
A. E. Mclean called at the F. Smell
home Tuesday evening.
Ruby Profit of Kingsdale, visited
several days recently with Margaret
Holler.
Askov American., 1933-11-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
default has occurred in that certain
mortgage. dated the Sth day of July.
ls27 oS;os made m a,aand and executed by George
and Peter Kosloski. unmarried. as
mortgagors. to Joseph Hauff. as mort
gagee. and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Pine and State of Minnesota on the
goth day Of July, 1927. in Book As Of
Mortgages. on page 215. which said
mortgage conveys and mortgages the
the County of Pine. State of Minnesota,
described as follows. to wit: The South
One Half of the Southeast Quarter (S1a
Township Forty-five (45l. North. of
Range Twenty-one (2D. West. contain
ing eighty acres. more or less, accord
ing to the United States Government
will be foreclosed by the sale of the
above described and mortgaged prem
ises. which sale will be made by the
the front door of the County Court
House. in the Village of Pine City. in
said County. on Monday. the 27th day
the forenoon of said day, at public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
the amount which shall then be due on
the mortgage, together with the cos is
and disbursements of these mortgage
foreclosure proceedings, including the
Fifty ($50.00) Dollars attorneys fees.
as Spec1f1ed In and by said mortgage,
subject to redemption as provided by
Statute.
THERE is DUE AND CLAIMED TO
BE DUE On said mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of Eight Hun
dred Eighteen and 16-100 ($818.16) Dol
lars.
Dated October 6, 1898.
JOSEPH HAUFF. Mortgage.
L. H. BLACKLOCK.
Attorney for Mortgagee
Moose Lake. Minnesota.
(Oct. 12-Nov. 16)