davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Glucose should not be put in candy
unless the label states the facts-oe-
cause glucose is only a starch which
has been treated with hydrochloric or
sulphuric acid. Excess of starch is
dangerous.
Loft candies are really pure-they
contain no substitutes-no adulterants
of any kind. They are made only from
the finest cane sugar, freshly cracked
nutmeats, fresh double-rich cream,
fresh eggs, finest table butter. delicious
chocolate, tree -ripened fruits Ma
lures own ingredients - healthful -
good for the little folks and good
for you.
All Loft chocolate is made daily in the
great Loft chocolate mills, which cost
over one million dollars. Loft imports
the finest chocolate beans from all
parts of the World, and employs ex-
perts in selecting, refining and blend
ing to produce only the best. More
than a million families enjoy Loft
famous chocolates and candies every
week Loft has the largest chocolate
and candy plant in the World, supply
ing exclusively its own 1856 stores, con-
veniently located for our customers.
Loft employs 5000 happy men and
women in its stores and manufactur-
ing plant-all of them apostles OF
purity.
The first Loft store was opened IN
New York nearly forty years ago. The
Loft slogan then and now, is -
BETTER CANDIES FOR LESS
MONEY" Loft has always been hon
est in its prices and has never sinned
against quality
Loft does not believe that glucose
should be used in candy. and, further
more, believes that wherever it is
used it should be so stated on the
label The U. S. Pure Food Laws COM
Il pei the makers of jellies, jams, and
table syrups. when glucose is used, to
print a statement on the label, notify
ing the purchaser. Loft believes this
same law should apply to candy, and,
therefore, every package Of Loft candy
made and sold by Loft contains seal
stating that Loft Really Pure Candies
are Made Without Glucose
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Initiating Squirrel Fatal.

HARRISVILLE, w. Va. (P).-Orville
Knott'S ability as a squirrel decoy
led to his death. Police reported that
Knott, 80, of Fairmont, W. Va, mem
ber of party of hunters, hid behind
bush on the George T. Layfield
farm, chartered like a squirrel, and
was accidentally shot to death by
Ernest HaShman. also of Fairmont.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Hungary Invites U. S. Actors.

BUDAPEST R.-American actors
will be invited by the Hungarian
minister of education to take part in
an international dramatic competition
planned for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
DEVlNE SCORES
 KONCKOUT OVER
 TITLE CONTENDER

Salem. Mass. June 1?.-UP)-- Harry Dovine Of Worcester success. fully defended his Now England weltorweight cham pi0nship when ho stopped Panno Villa of New Bedford in the sixth round of their scheduled 12.round bout.
 A barrage Of hooks and upper cuts delivered by Dovire us the boxers came out for the sixth round, fio0red Villa for an eight count. and injured tho New Bed. ford challenger S0 severely that Referee Jack Watson stopped tho bout and awarded victory t6 De. vine on a technical knockout. The bout was fast and furious from the opening bell, with the champion holding on edge in all but the third round. In this round Villn brought the crowd 10 it's feet when he made q bid for q knockout victory. He made repeated charges ana scored heavily with both hands, but could not upset Dovine.
 It was Devines first defense of tho title which he won on q foul from Werthcr ArceIII of Boston two months ago.
 Dovine weighed I4i. and Villl 14O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
WRESTLING
BY UNITED DRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
 Al Revere, Mass-- DropkIcS Murphy. Alabama, dcfcntcd Lloyd Stewart. 1.ynn--disqunliilentIon Mike TeIlegen, Boston. threw Charlie Allen, Boston; Yankee Hall, Canadn, threw Jim Spencer, Bos' ton; Louis t'00tc. Salem, throw George NcrIo. Quincy; Jack Sparks, Albany, N. r., threw TarSnp Well nor, Boston,
 At New y0rk-Tians Schnabel, German, threw Tony Morreili, Italy; Curly Donchin. Brooklyn, decisloned Herble Freeman, New York; Maurice Ln ChnppelIe, France. threw Alex Madscn, Swe. den;; Max: Martin. Ohio. threw Johnny Carlin, sweden; Charley J0hnstone, Cuba, threw Hnns Noel. Ter. Germany; Dick Griffin, Aus. tralIn, threw Andy MeIXner, Texas
 At Paterson, N. J.--lians Kampfer, Germany threw Al Gotsewitz, Poland; Marshall Black. stock. Tennessee, threw George Pavich. Canada; Sammy Koch, New Jersey, drew with Tonny Calesnno, New York; Masked Mar vel, New York. threw Gene Bow man, TenncPRee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
WESTERN CREW IN NEAT SHOWING IN
 POUCHK EEPSIE

Poughkeopsic, N. r., Juns 12.-- (UP)--Washlngton's husky eight put on a show yesterday that left six other crews wondering if they could hold tho paco In Saturdays Intercollegiate regatta.
 Long sweeps flashing In smooth rhythm, tho westerners ernwlod over the f0ur-inile course in 70 minutes. z seconds, tho best tlmo registered on tho Hudson this year. Tho husky freshmen paced tho var. slty the last two miles, racing tho distance in 9 minutes, il seconds, and finishing three lengths ahead of the varsity.
 California, which held q timo trial Saturday, was the only crew Co rest. Columbia and Cornell worked against tho clock, while tho Navy, Pennsyivanla and Syra' cuse worked on speed.
 The Washington freshmen crews time shattered h 2b.yenr old mark for the tw0.mIle course, set by Corncll's freshmen in 1909 at 9;tt asb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
TWO SHIFTS MADE IN YALE BOAT AS
 REGATTA WEARS
Blue Crew in Good Shape for Test With
 Harvard

Gales Ferry, Conn, Juno 12-- ,UP)-Yalo settled down 10 an in. tenslve training schedule for the annual Thames river regatta against Harvard June 22 with two major shifts in the varsity shell.
 Leslie shaffer, Atlantic City. and Frank T.. Mccartney, Denver. Colo, placed at Cox and No. 3 respective ly during tho oHusatonic river tiials, have been retained by Coach Ed Leader and it was believed probable they would continue per- manently. Mccartney took Jimme Agen's seat when the latter nursod sore throat during tho triangular 1 egatta several weeks ago. Agon comes from Seattle, Wash. shaffer replaced Joseph H. Holmes, Jr, Jittsburgh during the drills lato last week.
 All four crews were slated for Q three mile pull in both practice sessions today and the first four miller was scheduled for tomorrow.
 All Set
 Red Top, Conn, June 12--(UP) Harvard crews went on tho Thames river today for tho third four mile pull since tho training camp schedule was adopted Satur. day. Tho varsity made two similar trAps yesterday. The beat was Vr. tually tho same aS used by the Yale varsity, a 22 stroke for about three quarters of the distance and 0 34 sprint at the close
 Thero hns been no shifts In the Harvard shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Asbury Park, N. l., June 1i,-- Behind Max Baer's spectacular success is the story Of Ancil HoK. mans faith in . daffy kid.
 Hoffman Is the most unobtrusiva person at Baer's camp here nt the scashore, yet has tho last word and personally attends to everything.
 In the end, he Is the only ono to whom the eccentric challenger of Primo Camera listens. Hoffman makes all contracts, supervised Baers training, and will Do the Cnllfornia'g chief second when hii eurly-haircd clouter squares of with Camera in tho Garden Bow on June IA.
 Hoffman. sQuatty md pigeon. chested little man of 70, lends m car to all advisers, and then does as he ploases. He can say mo" with as much hnallty as q loan shark.
 Hoffman, now a fruit grower at Fair Oaks. 16 miles up tho Lako Tahoe road from Sacramento, has q wide background in the benk bust Ing business. A native of Quincy, III, he was years of age whom his parents went west, young man.
 Hoffman fought as a fly and ban. tamweight. While Sunshine Jim Coffroth was putting on pugiiistic productions on q big senlo during the old 20-round days in San Fran. cisco, AneII staged small shows in Sacramento. Ho became a snloon. keeper and owned two large places. He took Georgie Lee, first good Chinese fighter, 10 Manila, then brought him cast.
 Baep Tossed to Lions
 When boxing again was legal. lzed In California in 1925, Hoff- man decided to try his promotorial hand in San Franclsco.
 He was CaIifornia's premier promoter whom no purchased half interest in tho management of Bncr from J. Hamilton Lorimer, who discovered the young man who may Do the next heavyweight champion working in his fathers manufacturing plant in Oakland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
CONNECTICUT TEAMS
 ON AMHERST LIST

Amherst, Mass, June 1?.-(UP) Flight games appear on the 10S4 Amherst college football schedule 1t was announced.
 The schedule follows:
 September 29, Connecticut State; October 6, Princeton at Princeton; 13, Union; 20, Rochester; 27, Wes- leyan at Middletown, Conn; No- vembcr ,, Massachusetts state At Amherst; November 10, Swarth- more at Swarthmore; 17, Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
E HARRY CRIMSON

Thus far he has not made A mistake In the management Of his man.
 Let Hoffman explain himself.
 1 knew Baer was too incxpe- ricnccd to be tossed in with Ernie Schaaf. H6cney. and Loughran when first brought him east in 1880. But Max is n crazy kid who Is in moro danger out of the ring than in 1t, he was big enough and hit hard enough to whip any man In the world, and said he could do it. At tho time l deemed 1t unwise to discourage him."
 And Hoffman dld not loso faith whom Baer was beaten by Sehaaf, looked none too hot in n bout which the aged Heeney lost through a tochnicaiIty, and was made to look foolish by Lough. ran. Nor whom Max Adelbcrt was outscrambl by RIsko md outlasted by Pauline under a blazing Nevada sun.
 "He can't miss being champion" I" he kept repeating.
 Can't Miss. Anyway
 That was Hoffmans reply to Jack Dempsey when tho Man Maulor urged that Daer bo sent in- to q couple Of preliminary skir. mishes before taekiing Carnern.
 "He can't miss being champion" |" reiterated Hoffman. but now that we have the match. thoro is no sense in his rlsking losing it. which ho possibly might do by pitching q bnd fight against q second rnter."
 There aro 20 radio artists. must. clans. and property men here with Daer, who rohoarses and appears threo times weekly.
 Don't you think this radio busI- ness takes Baer's mind off tho fght?" Hoffman was asked.
 "What If it docs?" replied HoT. man. "Ho's being wolf paid and can't miss being champion anyway. 50 no might as well get the money as he goes along"
 A lot Of Baer's coekiness m. IA Inspired by the Gulot little man who never lost faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
LETO AND AMBER
 IN HARTFORD GO
 ON NEXT MONDAY
Steve Carr in Semi.Final of First Professional
 Show in Months

Hartford, June 12--ProfessIonal l boxing will be restored the local sports picture next Monday night and Ed Hurley, who is coming back to the promotoriai field after a two.yoar absence, Is making hIs re.entry with . bout of unusual attractiveness.
 It finds Jimmy Lcto, former Tampa, Florida hoy, nnd now mak- ing Hartford his headquarters, fighting the sensational Lou Amber of New York.
 Getting Ready
 LetO hnS defeated many good boys In tho two years he has been making New England his fighting base. Among tho boxers he has beaten are Frankie Kick, Steve HnlaIkO, Johnny Jadick, Cocoon Kid. He is working out dnly at tho Charter Oak gym and is box Ing better than ever. Every day hc goes several fast rounds with Baby Joe" GuZ2mnn, who also halls from Tampa md who recent. Iy came north Co join the Leio stable.
 Knows His Stun
 Lou Amber furnished H stiff test for LetO. This youngstor has be. como a sensation tho past year. dating from his win over Joey Costn last summer. Ho has wins over Cocoon Kid, Johnny Jadick, Paris Aplee, Phil Raffcrty md Billy Lynch and Jnckic Davis, the last two on knocko outs.
 Matchmaker Lou VIscusI gcta credit for C str0kO of matchmuk. Ing in landing this bout. since many promoters were seeking lt.
 Steve Carr meets Tony cclli in tho seml-hnal of eight rounds. Tho star bout is down for ten rounds and there will he two sIxcs md n four. The advance sale indicates n bumper gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
TOnKNS SPORTA APARApe. k&@$1
BY HENRY AfcLEAfORE I1xHhensa VDwmaa CamRR ftnunesmmvAsru.s1ne .,

BX HENRY MCuEMOtxE United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, June 12 - (UP) - Having reached an age where it Is no longer sensible to enter stren- uous athletic competition, but still being fired with an ambition to win a championship of some sort. It was with a great deal of enthu- siasm that I discovered the British open telephone tournament.
 The British open telephone tour- nament never closes, and may be entered by any person of any age. The winner of the event Is the man, woman, or child who, in period of twelve hours, completes the greatest number of telephone calls. John Durber, a Nottingham farmer, who, hitting hot streak April 18th last, called, and made. connections with four different parties in the city of London. His record, which broke the previous best try by two, was so startling, that 1t was not until months later (July 8, to be exact) that 1t wns accepted as official.
 In the past two weeks have made dozens of unsuccessful as. saults on Durbers mark, but ftn not discouraged as veterans Of the sport tell mo that my feat of twice getting the operator on n single day | tied the novice mark of 1888, and | thnt it is not at all unusual for a | beginner 10 go weeks without even hearing the busy signal.
 Four completed calls day un- doubtcdly sounds like an absurdly low number to you In America, but you must remember that In Amcs- lea the telephone Is a means of communication. whereas. in Eng land the telephone is only m or- nament that falls somewhere be- tween n what not and m end table. | They resemble American phones, and have wires leading from tho base, but the wires might just as well be ivy vines for all tho good they do.
 Another difference In American and British phones Is that In America the phone is usually em- pioyed when ono is In . hurry. That's never done here. lf one is in u hurry 10 talk to Il person in England one either catches a bus, walks, or writes Il letter.
 l JNp uruul I0ttHOu VI uHiHk uu English phone is to lift the re. ceiver of fthe hook, place it on the table ,and then engage In some. thing which requires an hour or so. I've found that two sets of tennis works out nicely, but others prefer washing the cur, taking tho children for n walk, or hoeing a row In the garden. Upon return- Ing, place the receiver to tho ear and listen for one of two sounds -- eight coyotes fighting over < pound of steak or m ice breaker cracking up on the floes. The former means that the operator will say number ploaso'" in ten more minutes. So does the lattor. | Upon giving your number - any number will do for you don't stand a chance Of getting it--stand cloee- ly by. for in England the operators are very careful, and must have the number repeated at least SIX times before believing you. They never take your word for it the first, or even the third time. Your number repeated six | tImos, you will again hear the | coyotes or the icebreakers. But this time they denote a busy line. Tho length of time you wait for the busy signnl to end depends en- tirely upon the length of your lease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

his career and is confident Of giv. ing Big Jim from Verona. Mo, q real tussio when they clash on Friday night at Donovan field.
 Joo Duack, youngest Of the Dusek mat tribe, will collide with Mike Romano, cagey Italian vct- eran from New York city, in tho 45.mInute somi.hnai Two good tir,e limit matches will complete the card. Promoter Siegel an- nounces that all season courtesy passes which have been issued to the fans will be honored at the summer shows at Donovan field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

The Yankees are the chief ob. jectlve. The up and coming St.. Louis Browns will be first to invade Col. Jake Rupperts ball yard, stay. Ing four days. The Rajah of Hornsby's Athletes have just con. cluded successful throat.cutting ex. petitions into neighboring villages of Cleveland and Chicago, in which they won four out of six starts.
 Bad News
 Entrenched securely In the up. per bracket, with Detroit leading the parade, the Browns, Tigers and Indians will fall upon the Yanks in order, in the hope of ob. literating the only eastern menace thy may be soreIy embarrassed during these raids by a distinct lack of capable throwing men.
 The Brownies are not too for. midable as hitters, although they compiled an average of .32l and T. hits a game against the Indians and White Sox last week. When the Tigers enter the Yankee stadi. um it will be n serious affair, how. ever. Fox. Cochrane, Goslin, Gehr. inger, Rogell and Greenberg are q tough sextet.
 Mccarthy has uncovered q new winner In young Johnny Murphy, former Fordham athlete, but with the exception Of Murphy and Ver- non Gomez, he has almost no re. liable hurlers. Van Alta has been slapped off the hill six times in Il row, McFayden hasn't won a game since April 20, Ruffing hns been dcrricked his last five starts.
 Yesterday the Yankees won m exhibition game against the West Point Cadets, 10. Babe Ruth was base.
 While New York Is playing host Co the Brownies, the Tigers will be warming up in Boston and the Indians will bG at Philadelphia Washington engages the White Sox.
 Crucial Trip
 The Giants roar into Cincinnati today in their western swing which may all but settle the national league title. If the Giants can emerge successfully from their lG. day journey through the west, they will have only one more excursion t0 make during the remaining threo months of play.
 st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburgh must appear twice In New York's home territory, ana the odds will be against upsetting the Terrymen if they survive the current swing. With Mel Ott, Bill Terry and Joe Moore, big guns Of the Giants, pouring hot shot Into the enemy trenches, not to mention the rein- forcements of Critz. Ryan. Jackson and Watkins, the Now York artil' Iery appears 10 be well oiled for the trip.
 St. Louis will face the Braves, lighting for spot in the upper divi. sion, while the cubs tnke on the PhlllieB nnd the Dodgers invade Pittsburgh In current series. New York K a game and . half ahend Of the Cards and two games above the Cubs and Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
BROWNING, McCREADY
 TO MEET ON MAT

New Haven, June 1.-The first mat show outdoors this season will be presented by Promoter Sam Siegel at Donovan field, Sav'n Rock on Friday night when champion Jim Browning and Earl McCready come to grips in the best two out of three falls main event.
 McCready, former intercollegiate mat king and one Of the most pop. ular stars ever to appear in Con. necticut, Is in the best shape of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Last Night s Fights
By United Isrcss)

By United pfcsk)
 At Salem, Mags-Harry Devinc, l4l, Worcester, stopped Rancho Villa. i4O. New Bedford (Gl; Nor. man Conrad, Wilton, N. H.. out pointed Tony Costa, New Bedford t6: Pat O'Brlen, Boston, out. pointed Parker Sullivan, Cam fridge (4); Ralph Salvo, Salem, outpointcd Jerry Collinrdo. Revere D; Jim canney. Cambridge, drew with Joe Jankowski, Salem CD.
 Joe German, 131, Boston, out. pointed J0rry Pnolucci, i32 I.9, provldonee co; Irish Tommy y.o. gan. 13S. Boston, knocked 'out Tony .Ruggerio. I39, Providence, CD: Johnny De Giants. 1b5. Prov. idenGo, knocked out Eddie Cal. dr0ne, I67 Bristol CD; Eddie c0ddore. 16s, Pnwtucket, outpoint. ad Al Snbulus, ITO. Worcester t8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
SARAZEN MAY NOT
 DEFEND PRO GROWN

Brookfeid cente. Conn. June i2 -UP)-Gene Sarazen believes there's a 6O-50 chance he will de- fend his professional golfers as- socIation championship title at Buffalo, N. F., next month.
 Making ready to sail for Eng land tomorrow with Joe Kirkwo0d to compete in the British open and then tour the continent, sari- zen said he would decide when he got fo England and had chance "to have q talk with the man In chnrRe of our tour"
 "Hight nof I'd say that the chan eea are about s0-b0," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
 Champion Comes Back With K. 0.

Paris. Juno ii.---(UP) Marcel Thil, Of france, still holds the light. .heavywoight crown Of Eu. rope by virtue of his ability to get off tho floor three times ln the first two rounds Of his ittle bout with Adolph Witt of Germany last night.
 Knocked down in tho first, twice in tho second, ThIl fought back and had tho Gormnn out of com |. mission in the eighth. The referee halted tho bout. ThIl weighed l02, Witt 172. Witt Wns staggering around the ring at tho finish. hIs fnco covered with blood, unable to defend himself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Hartford Player
 Goes to Phillies

Hartford, June 12-(UP)-Man- ager Bill Merrill of the Hartford Senators has announced the sale of Bill Lohrman, right handed pitcher, to the Philadelphia Nationals in exchange for Howard McCaffrey and two outfielders.
 There also was Q cash considera- tion, not made known.
 Frank Cappola, another Senator moundsman, will go to Albany at the close of the present season under a working agreement be- tween the two clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
More Dirt From POnies' Hoofs
By DAN PARKER

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 : $:% ~ss 5: n@s. n@s S S: Ss @ oS ss s strange conedence
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 sss % % .f s?Hs ss Knabekamp Marshall tfcd J. H. L0uehcim. E. ,. Bursn Sablc Jnmes " stewart J M JOhes
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 hB respect dnte tns claimE Including Charmed Most Il. trainer aapPy ton Bober fool biebe sent tbat he the pig himsef Thc BOOKS there starters bcDcr, trcked by phoney put in claim for the nag Wien When ?" Bobby price fcccucu
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 DATE race track in America has % p"ee Saa sGs'f M aren't to s.ng npas yet none yet thought or lnsang be the world Tn every other sspect but concerned it's sl country far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
COLLEGE CAPTAINS
 FOR NEXT SEASON

Burlington, Vt, June l5'-lOF' --Roilie Deifausse of Great Neck, l.. l., N. Y., has been elected cap- tain of next years university Of Vermont track team. He succeeds his brother. Joe Delfausse.
 Hanover, N. >H., June 12.-- (UP)-Robr l.. Quimby of Mont clair. N. J., who runs both the mile and haif-mile, has been elect ed captain of next seasons Dart mouth track team.
 Brunswick, Me, June 12.--(UP) Douglas Walker of Thomaston, q leading pitcher for three seasons, has been elected captain of next years Bowdoin college baseball team.
 Exeter, N. H., June 12.-(UP)- Nicholas s. Kerr of New York city has been elected captain of next seasons Exeter Academy track team.
 Andover. Mass, June 2.-(UP)-- Edward H. Kellogg of Peoria, Ill has been elected captain of mex, years Phillips-Andover Academy baseball team. He is also captain. elect of next years basketball team.
 William Emlen Roosevelt oi Glencove, N. Y.. was chosen base hall manager.