davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Totals arm. ,,s5b zTzi5
xCoieman batied for berry ~ 18Th
xxMifisr battef for HAYES ~ f0th.
zNons out when winning run
scored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Totals ..,.,..p3s ~ ID .
xstsphsDson bstted for W. Lee ~
7th.
xxpbeips baiisd for Thinning IN 9TH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Totals .,...D.,3l 727 ~ y
xIinnlln b0ited for Pearee In TIN,
xxWilson bntted for urabowski ~
9Th
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

OF fifteen rounds OF savage fighting which thrilled your IN
forant and about 900 others as sc history was bcing
unfodcd before oil eyes
McLarmta, q rcal irishmam amd tkat mcoms q rcat
(OhLer hgGrt-Sick an ne ram mn chnptOnShtp Sp
fro him In hin (rst de(emse alter too 1ud0es had a.
vidcd their yoes and NE a1orld's t1e han0 on me
ycrdtc Of Referee Eddte F0rbes, WhO reasomed Ross
had ~ Of theI5 roumds five Of them 0otmG 10 nm
becanse Of oao pumches dne 10 bad tnin0, thog0h he
aOOuLd have fOur NJ the ftve nnysUGy, IN the re-
cree'S jud0ment McLarnn oivsn one sis0ie, sol
ary rcnmd b. rorbes @hach o %as gery mn .ps on" 81
The verdict seemed tatr emou0h.
Forbes award Of round TO McLarnn, in reverse
of Judge Tom ORourkc however who Ross the win
Of but round and called five giving nine TO
McIarnin However It's TO figure that one out II you
ting In three different rounds Ross won the fifteenth by
decided margin and knocked Mclarnin down In the ninth
round which the same session that ne himself made ms
first trip To the short though u ncecssitatng
no count.
IL aoas The Rom lct hook thnt bcat the McLarnn
ri0ht cross, (which much ojl lime khat strmck
R0ss IN the sntau NJ The back time md GD0n and When
Il did connect min his head 0htch sOas on not 1aore
than three occasions, Borncv O0inO Gw1y Win
ht0h let haad That partiaAv btocked ami canscd a
0amcin0 boW.
Without doubt McLarnins ring rusncss cost him his
title though he showed left hand that quite the equal
Of that exhibited by Ross Jimmy made lot Of
notions however while the lightweight champion fought
COOL calculated battle that moved toward strong finish
and Mcarnin look bad In the final round when the
impression the minds OF judges and fans would do the
most for him.
For the (rst time in his ring Ross
dropped but up again qutcky that many Of the
customers f0uved he slipped, evem as they did Me-
Laynn, whem Ross dropped him wtth L0vetv left
hook utter In the round Jimmy couLd not land
that yi0ht his timing that bGd and whGt with the
toW bows caused bv his attempt TO left hO0k TO the Ross
middle there sisabie squawk on the decistom
within scithOut the rfn0
Just 10 show how looked 10 the trio whose opin-
Ions count:
|. Judge Harold Barnes-Eeven for Ross two for Nc
Larnn, two even.
Judge Tom O'Rourke - Nine for McLarnin, one for
Ross, five even.
Referee Eddie Forbes Thirteen for Ross. one for
IMcIarnin
ia me soas seDen for Ross, fine for McLGrntn,
three
Incidentally. Nc Larnins iOeiOht Of ne pounds al
causcd last minute swtch In the betting toWdrd
the mew champion. vh0 scated nearly f3s With only
fur pounds difference al noon, and not more than s1
ri Nfghl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

HeOfe BY inDInEHI
Waterbury % % 90 x--s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Beore BY innings;
phIiadsi q % 900 20 i-o--s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

II was The Rom Lct hook that beat the McLarnin
right cross, which much O(( lime that strWck
Ross IN The soat NJ The bach time md GOoin and when
dill connect min hin hcad a0htch not
tham three occasions, Barnev was 0oin0 awav wtth
h0h Left haad that parttahy bocked and cansed q
OLancinO bt0W.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
RETTER HOUSING

Maryland bankers are backing the
President in his Better Housing
program. This is regarded as one
of the most constructive of the Re
covery Agencies.
Practically all of the big banks OF
Baltimore have promised coopera-
ton. Eight of them are using the
Morris Plan Bank as central SER
vice agency for making loans. The
Equitable Trust Company and 9TH
ers. will make loans directly or fl
nance lending agencies.
The response from the rest of the
state has been quite remarkable
Queries from bankers in every sec
ton have been received by Arthur
E. Hungerford, Maryland Director
for the National Emergency Council,
who has also been designated as
State Director for the Better Hous-
ing Division, and Thomas H. Fitch
EFT. liaison officer between the banks
and the Government.
The first loan was made on Aug.
l17 to what is regarded as a typical
American taxpayer.
The loan was made by the Morris
Plan Bank, which is serving as a
central loan agency for eight of the
largest banks of Baltimore. Two
other loans were made Immediately
after this first loan.
Under the Housing plan not one
cent of Government money will be
used. The plan calls for the banks
to put their idle money to work in
giving employment to men and wo-
men who are out of work. Idle
money and idle men will then re-
pair homes and other buildings
which during five years of depres-
sion have been neglected.
A survey by the Government
shows more than sixteen million
buildings are in need of repair.
Some three million are in such bad
shape that major building opera
lions will be necessary. Many of
them, however, should be demolish-
ed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN

The carefree vacation days of the
school boy and girl come to close
on Wednesday next, when the public
schools of the county reopen.
The routine and Discipline of school
is as irksome to the child as are
certain daily business and household
duties to father and mother, but
they are all-important factors in the
shaping of character and preparation
of the child for the place to be TAX
en- by it in years to come.
And what of the teachers who
have the responsibility of directing,
teaching, helping. How necessary
is it that they receive the whole
hearted cooperation Of the parent.
But how little cooperation is really
given.
School methods and routine of the
present day are probably not as mo-
notonous as in years past. 1t has
been the constant effort of school
executives to take from the school as
much of the dizziness as possible, and
make the work interesting and ap-
pealing to imaginative minds.
Then, too, the matter of health is
being given more and more consid-
Grafton, in order that the pupil be
better fitted to meet the school re-
quirements.
This is a great improvement over
the day when a child's health was
the last consideration, and when just
readin', writin' and 'rithmetic were
the only things regarded as really
essential.
But back of it all looms large the
cooperation of the parent with the
teacher, if the latter's efforts toward
intoxicating worthwhile ideas of dis
cipline, character, knowledge, ETC..
are to bear good fruit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
THE PRESIDENT AND CIVIL
SERVICE

Since returning from his vacation
the President decreed general ban
against political activity by govern
ment employees; also stated that he
would preserve and bolster the Civil
Service merit system.
Several months ago the President
launched campaign to discourage
those high in the Party's Council
from using their influence in obtain
ing government business for their
clients for political friends. In this
order he was quite curt and he OBJ
tanned results. About the same
time he let it be known that men,
bers of the Democratic National
Committee should not hold govern
ment jobs, and some marked results
followed.
Bitter complaint from the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes is to the effect that the Civil
Service system is being destroyed by
those who would reward political
henchmen.
ION every front the spollsmen are
pushing forward" the Federation
declared.
Only the President can save the
situation with respect to the Civil
Service system, and there should be
no lack of emphasis back of his
pledge to do so.
1t is pointed out in the Federal
Employe magazine that an over
whelming majority of the newspap-
ers of the country, both Republican
and Democrats, support the merit
system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
POLITICS NOT TOLERATED IN
N. r.. A.

In commenting on this, Arthur E.
Hungerford, State Director for
Maryland, says politics has no part
in any Recovery Agency. This Is
the thought of the President. When
he appointed the State Directors he
told them to crack down on politics
whenever anyone sought to use the
Recovery Agencies for political or
personal exploitation. He promised
one hundred per cent backing.
In Field Liaison Circular No. 112
John Swope, Chief, Field Section,
Compliance Division, has sent the
following notice to all State NRA
Offices:
Political Activity Prohibited-Em
ployees of NRA in the field are for
hidden to take part in any political
activity in any form.
This rule is not limited to the po-
litical activities prohibited by sta
tute. 1t covers all political activity
of whatever kind.
With reference to the political ac-
tivities prohibited by statute EN-
ployees of NRA in the field are for
hidden, among other things, under
penalty of fine or Imprisonment or
both, to use their official authority
to influence or coerce the political
action of any person or body, TO
make any contribution for a polite
al object to any other officer of the
United States, to solicit or receive
contributions for political purposes
from other Federal officers or en-
ployees, or to discriminate among
their employees or applicants for
political reasons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court Of said
county, letters of administration on
the personal estate OF
JANE ELIZABETH JAMES
late of said county, deceased. ALI
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby waIned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 10th day of February, 1885.
they may otherwise by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said es-
tate. All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand aud seal
this 26th day of July, 1894.
GEORGE P. JAMES,
Executor.
Test. R. ]. McCauley, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
PAGEANT, "SOUL OF MARY
LAND"

The selection of a Duchess to be
attended by two Maids of Honor,
two Pages, and Standard Bearer
for each of the twenty-three counties
of the State is now being accom-
plished by the various organizations
affiliated with the State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Rudolph Allen of College
park, State President of the FEEDER
alton announces the following ap-
pointments:
Mrs. ]. Howard Hopkins, Laurel,
as Duchess of Prince Georges" to
be attended by Miss Seldine Marbury
Clagett of Upper Marlboro and Miss
Lucille Erwin of Hyattsville as Maids
of Honor, and Miss Kathleen Marie
Allen of College Park as one of the
Pages.
Mrs. Leo A. Young as Duchess
of Montgomery" Miss Peggy Lowe
anu MISS JEAN O61@doAAluIt dS 4A1AAo
of Honor, and Miss Young as one OF
the Pages, all of Gaithersburg.
The work of enlisting more than
$500 persons as participants in the
historical pageant is proceeding rap
idly at Headquarters, West Madi-
son Street, Baltimore. A great deal
of interest has been created through
out the State and the Commission
appreciates the many volunteer Of
fers to participate that are pouring
into the Office of the Pageant Di-
rector.
A number of the principal char
acters in the various episodes are
now being selected and announce
ment as to the names of these per-
sons and the characters they will
portray win be made later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
COST OF GOING TO COLLEGE

Everywhere throughout the coun-
try parents are giving much thought
to the cost of maintaing their child
rem in some institution of higher
learning during their freshman year
of 1934-35. DR.. Walter ]. Green
leaf, specialist in higher education
of the U. s. Office of Education,
made a survey among 1.462 institu-
tions to determine the actual facts
frc.l tho various type of schools.
Information was obtained from
registrars showing the lowest posi-
BILE cost of the freshman year and
the amount the average economical
student would spend.
The canvass shows that in about
SIS state-controlled institutions it
will cost the first-year student, with
close figuring exclusive of travelling
expenses, fraternity dues and other
such activities, about 1915. In 80
state-controlled schools it was found
that the student must spend from
$500 to $500 for the first year.
In denominational institutions of
higher learning the average ran
from $431 to 1851. For those in
terested in a chronological course,
the student must spend $3.50 in the
state chronological schools and ssQ4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Agricultural cooperation is grad
ually bringing order out of chaos.
It is eliminating needless waste. By
regulating the movement of farm
products, so that each market may
be adequately but not over-supplied,
it is doing much toward solving the
problem of SURPRISES. 1t rs assuring
the public constant and certain
supply of the highest grade food
products at fair price. And every
one concerned will eventually reap
q share of the harvest from the seed
the cooperatives are now sowing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Maryland cucumber growers this
year expect total production of
about 100000 bushels of shipping
cucumbers, compared with 225.000
bushels grown last year, according
to Richard C. Ross, agricultural sta
tistician for the Maryland Crop Re-
porting Service. Indicated yield is
placed at 95 bushels per acre this
year, compared with 100 bushels il
1893.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice To Contractors

Notice 10 Contractors
.EALED PROPOSALS for the i'm
of one section of road
way as follows:
JECIL OUNTY-Contract Ce-76-
2-23: Along North Street in Elk
ton between High Street and the
approach to the existing overhead
structure, a distance of OIL mile.
(Concrete.)
The minimum hourly wage to be
paid by the contractor ON the
above project shall be, for I'm
skilled Labor 5000; for Skilled
Labor Glass "B," $0.45; and for
Skilled Labor Glass "a" $0.75.
The attention of bidders is direct
ed to the Special Provisions cover
ing subletting or assigning aof
contract and to the use of mater
ials.
A certificate of compliance on the
prescribed form which will be
furnished for that purpose shall
be signed and submitted by all
bidders, in accordance with Exec
utive Order No. 6646, issued by
the President on March IA, 1884.
Only bids accompanied by such
certificate shall be considered or
accepted. The contractor to whom
award is made shall require sub
contractors and dealers furnish
ing equipment, materials, and sup
plies to sign similar certificates
before making awards to or pur-
chases from such sub-contractors
or dealers, copies of which shall
be furnished to the contracting Of
ficer..
will be received by the State Roads
Commission at it's Offices, Federal
Reserve Bank Bldg, Calvert & Lex
ngton Sts., Baltimore, Md. until IL
VI. on the 4th day of Sept, 1894,
It which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
DISQUALIFICATION OF BID
OERS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specifica-
ions and plans will be furnished by
he Commission upon application
and cash payment of $1.00. Tor each
separate project. as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless ac-
by certified check, pay
lble to the State Roads Commission
Of Maryland, as required by Sec. 6,
Chapter $50. Acts of 1881, Of the
mont as set forth III he proposal
'orm.
The successful bidder will be re-
luired to give bond, and comply with
he Acts Of the General Assembly of
respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the
light to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
commission this 21st day of August,
1874.
L. E. STEUART, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

A new circular on "Soybeans for
Hay and Seed has recently been
prepared by F. w. Oldenburg, agro-
nomist for the University of Mary
land Extension Service. The new
publication is of handy pocket size
and covers varieties, where soy
beans can best be grown, method of
planting, time of planting, inocula-
ton, fertilizers, cutting, threshing,
and harvesters.
Copies Of the circular may be OBJ
tanned from the Extension Service
at College Park, free of charge.
the number Is 106.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
L. e. sTEUART, Sec.

in private schools of that character.
The lowest estimates of any of
the schools ranged from $172 to
$3.50. Those in the highest brack-
cts typical expenses were estimated
at $500 to S1,7Q0,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
All European eyes are turned on

All European eyes are turned on
Hitler. the iron-handed dictator.
He recently made speech in which
he advocated international peace
and understanding-but other gov
ernments still want to be shown.
They know that Germany is embit-
tered, that the Treaty OF Versailles
still rankles. and they are preparing
for any eKentuality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Many prominent citizens of Balti-
more and the counties who are
members of the General Committee.
have evinced much enthusiasm In
the project at the various msetingss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

One can be angry at humanity. but
humanity doesn't seem 70 care.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
Need Funds to
Save HerndOn,
SCOttsbOrO 9

NEW YORK. - The Scottsboro
boys are facing electrocution on Au-
gust 81, and Angelo Herndon death
on the Georgia chain gangs, unless
$4,000 is raised Immediately, the
International Labor Defense warned
yesterday in an urgent appeal for
contributions and intesif1ed protest
actions to demand the freedom Of
these victims of capitalist justice.
Unless cash bail of $4,000 is
raised for Herndon within the next
two weeks, Herndon will be sent to
the chain gang and the notable vic
tory won by the mass fight in fore
ing the Georgia courts to finally set
bond for the heroic young Negro or
ganizer will be turned into defeat.
An additional $1,000 is needed to
print the appeal for filing with the
U. S. Supreme Court.
At least $4,000 is needed for the
Scottsboro appeal to the U. S. Su-
preme Court, the I. L. D. pointed
out.
Must Sharpen Fight for Herndon
The LID. called for intensified
ton of the struggle for Herndon,
whose conviction under the ancient
Georgia slave law is being used as
the spearhead for attacks against
the unemployed in their fight for
bread, and as the basis for drive
to "exterminate" every sign of
struggle in the South, and especially
in Georgia.
Protests against the exorbitant
bail should be sent to Governor Ell
gene TaImadge, at Atlanta, Ga, to
whom the demand for Herndon's
release should also be made, as well
as to the U. S. Supreme Court, to
which application will be made for
a writ of certiorari.
Appeal To Raise Right of Free
Speech
The fundamental issues Of the
right to free speech and assemblagc,
as well as the basic struggle for the
right of Negroes to sit on juries, will
be raised in the appeal, in which
Joseph Brodsky, chief LID. coun-
sci, and Mrs. Carol Weiss King, both
of whom have been active in the
Scottsboro legal defense, will be as
ISOLATED with Benjamin J. DAVIS, Jr'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
Mother BlOOr
Is Given Six
Month Term
Aged Leader and Three
Others Out on Bail,
Pending Appeal
Especial to the Daily worker)

LOUP CITY, Neb., July l.
eventy-thBae-year-old M o h r
Bloor, beloved leader of many
struggles of American workers and
farmers during the past so years,
was given the maximum sentence
Of six months and 500 fine, after
hand-picked jury brought in a
verdict of guilty" on charges of
"inciting to riot and unlawful as
sembly"
The prosecution, growing out of
the demonstrations Of farmers and
workers in solidarity with striking
girl poultry pickers Of the Ravenna
Fairmont Creamery and Produce
Co., has evoked the greatest indig-
nation among local workers and
farmers.
Carl Wikham, Floyd and Loretta
Booth, Negro defendants, and Harry
Mcdonald were each sentenced to
three months and fines of $50.
Harry Mcdonald and Portius Sell
are also out on bonds secured by
local farmers. Every effort is being
made to secure bond for Lloyd
Booth, husband of Loretta Booth.
Mother Bloor is feeling fine and
has left for farm where big
defense conference will be held to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02

nits Party Of the US.A., Robert
Minor, Steve Kingston, James w.
Ford, Max Bedacht, Jack Stachel,
Charles Krumbein, Gil Green, Rose
Wortis, and Clarence Hathaway,
editor of the Daily Worker.
Anna Schultz, wife OF the MUIR
dered German working class leader,
John Scheer, will be one of the
speakers at Intervale and wilkins
AYES.
NEW YORK-DoctorS and nurses
of the Medical Units of the Work
ers international Relief have called
upon all members of the medical
profession to join them in picketing
the German Consulate, II Battery
Pl., this morning, for the freedom
of Ernst Thaelmann, heroic leader
of the German working class, and
all other anti-fascists in Hitler'S
dungeons and concentration camps.
All nurses are urged to report in
uniform.
The Left Wing Opposition in
Local 9, International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, will picket
the German Consulate, II Battery
Pl, this afternoon to demand the
freedom of Ernst Thaelmann and
all anti-faScist prisoners in Hitler
Germany. All members and SYM
pathizers of the Opposition Group
are urged to gather at 40 West
36th st. at pm. sharp.
Members of the Workers Ex-Serv-
icemen's League, and other veterans
will hold Thaelmann-Scottsboro
demonstration tonight at Both st.
and Lexington Ave, Yorkville, in the
nationwide campaign for tia free
dom of the Scottsboro boys, and
Angelo Herndon in this country,
and of Ernst Thaelmann, Hugo
Graef, Secretary Of the Interna-
tional Association of Veterans, and
other antifascist prisoners in Hit
Ter Germany.
Three hundred Negro and white
workers attended a Scottsboro-
Thaelmann protest meeting held
last Friday night at 125th st. and
7th Ave, under the auspices of
Unit 418 of the Harlem Section of
the Communist Party.
The meeting voted unanimously
to send protest telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, demanding freedom
for the Scottsboro boys, and an
other telegram to the Nazi Embassy
in Washington, demanding the
freedom of Ernst Thaelmann.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
Chicago Workers
Picket Nazi Consulate
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau)

tDally worker Midwest Bureau)
CHICAGO, July Three groups
of pickets, organized by the Com
munist Party, paraded in front of
the German Consulate Saturday
with signs demanding the release of
Ernst Thaelmann. Police attacked
each group, but requirements came
quickly and workers took the place
Of those driven away.
The Consulate, at $50 N. Michi-
gan Ave, will be picketed constantly
during the present week. 1t will
also be the scene of great mass
demonstration next Saturday, July
7, under the joint auspices of the
Communist Party, the Chicago
Committee to Aid the Victims of
German Fascism, the International
Labor Defense and the American
League Against War and Fascism.