davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
BY JIMMY DoNAHUE EEA gowvis,. auneta Vvs.tsav

NGfh oGEVtCC HHbUFtb WtlUGE
 students of dry fly fiishins have como to tho conclusion that Q trout or bass cannot discern tho shape It is not attracted by the nicely- cooked wings, and pays little atten- tlon to tho body. Tho attraction of a fly lies in tho light flashes made in tho water by the hackie, 1t Is contended.
 This supposltlon was brought home to the'writer the other day in fishing for bass on a river near Chagrln Falls, Ohio. Using rogu. lntion dry flies, wo couldn't raise a fish, although they were said to be plentiful in tho river due to dam break short time before which washed hundreds into tho river.
 In wading the stream we chanced to come upon n chap who had c full creel. lt turned out he was using hair fly, of his own make, constructed of buckstail. that was taking fish when nothing elso would.
 Ray Snyder was this anglers name, and he, good sportsman. that hc was, gave us q couple of his bugs. To make long story short, we caught fish.
 Tho reason as we see 1t, is that this hair bug, tied in Q fashion that caused it to ride high on nu- merous shackle tips, sent hundreds of light fiashes through the water attracting tho bass. The same funcs ton Of light flashes is had in V hammered metal spoon. The fau- coted sides, each refecting the sun, shoot flashes of light through the water.
 The next time you aren't getting such good results from your ordi- nary dry fly, tie on Q lure that is mostly hackle. It may rouse the fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
|SCOzZA SUBDUED BY AL GAMER IN
 ONE-SIDED BOUT
Left Hooks Batter Buffalo Veteran--Eagle Knocks
 Out Eddie Moore

New Haven, Conn, May ii-(U. p.)--After the first round it was down hill sledding for Al Oalner, New Haven negro to defeat Lou BooEEa, Buffnlo N. Y., In tho 10. round feature match at the New Haven Arena last night.
 scozEa, Italian American light. heavyweight champion showed a single flash of spunk ln tho seventh and for eight tougds took n drub- ping that left him with two black. ened eyes and great deal of rec spect for tho New Haven Panther's left hook.
 Gainer, showing his best form, weighed i74 i.2 and Scozza IFS i-2
 Results of other matches: Bud Mignault, l75, Brockton, Mass, outpointed Tommy Walsh, ITO, New York, (S); Charlie Eagle, 15s, Waterbury, knocked out Eddie Moore, 166. Bridgeport, (2): Jack Renault, f02, New Haven, techni- cal knockout over Ollie Koski, 15S, Worccster, Mass, CD; Nathan Mann, 174, Hamden, knocked out Ralph BargncsI, i75, Norwich (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
TODANS SPORT APARApe. b8@H!
BY HENRY McLEMORE (Unitcd Press Stan Correspondent

tUnifc0 PrcbS Stam COrrespOnucnt)
 St Andrews, Scotland, May H. (U.P.)-Chandler Egan took a sip of hls ale, tamped the tobacco firmly in his cvii-smelling pipe and stretched his legs in his porch chair.
 so you want to know tho big. gest thrill ever got out of golf eh?" He asked. "Well, that's q pretty big order, cause I've been playing 1t since before the turn oi tho century. anf n man Is bound tt collect lot of memories in tha' span. Yet l believe can answer you. It came at St Louis in 1921 at the national amateur. -,
 q didn't have to start until fairly late in the day, so l was at the first tee early in the morning, watching tho fellows drive off. They called Bobby Jones of Atlan- to. l had heard quite q bit about Bobby Jones, for he had q pretty he hadn't really hit his top stride. When Bobby hit that first tee shot 1 got my greatest thrill in golf. Not before nor since have I seen anything quite 50 soul-satisfying as his swing. It was c work of art. As he smacked the ball remember turning to a friend and saying:
 "Iarry I'm wrong. always thought Harry Vardon was the greatest golfer in the world. But ho isn't. There he walks right there. There never has been q swing like that.
 "And it's been q iot of satisfac. ton these past ten years or 50 to know called the turn on Jones. And I certainly did. There never was golfer like him, and there never will be-"
 Is modern golf a great deal dif- fercnt from the game he played m the gay nlncties and the first part of tho twentieth century?
 "Ycs, e lot. Everything has changed. When I started playing we used the gutty oall. Anybody who could hlt the gutty better than 200 yards off the tee was a tremendous driver, and i40 yards was a full mldiron shot. And yes- terday l stood and watched Law son Little and several other mem. bers of the Walker Cup team smack out drives that must have been 800.
 "I remember when ] camo ehst in 1921 for the first time since ] moved to oregon in 1911. l arrived nt the amateur with a bag of clubs that wee ns out-dated as bustleS. When got there didn't even know what graded Iron were. The only irons had in my bag were q couple of putters, q stick we called a mongrel iron, n cleek, 6 midiron that was the equivalent Of the modern No 3, mashie that was halfway between our present day No 5 and No 6, and what was al- iegcd to be a mashie niblick. In those enrly days fellow had to play two or three different Kinds of shots with the same club, which was good training, perhaps. put bit tough on your scores"
 Did MT EgpE have any Of the clubs he used In winning the anna. tcur champi Jnship in 1904 and 1905 in his bay to-day? And if ne did, did he plan to use them In the Walker Cup matches?
 "Ycs, I've goL the same butter ! used in winning the amateur, Y inc now one have doesn't work out all right. I may turn to the old fellows" (copyrlght 1884. By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
FAMOUS FRENCH
 STARS AT N. H.

New Haven, May 1i.-vincent Richards and Bruce Barnes, Uni- ted States professional tennis stars, and Henry Cochet and Martin Plna, French, net aces, are com ing to the Arena tomorrow (satur- day) evening for series of singles and doubles matches starting at 8:30.
 The French. American quartet that will appear In New Haven, ts q unit of Big Bill Tilden's touring troup of tennis pros who have been making q display of their skill in t tour of the United States and Canada. lBg
 It will be Piaa's first appearance and Coceht, Davis cup team coach for France, will also be making his local debut in the Elm City. State and local tennis enthusiasts are keenly interested in the series which will be presented at popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Knight Favored
 to Beat ShuccO

Boston, May 1i-(U.P.) - Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga, light heavy weight, wns slight favorite to win over Tony Shbcco of Boston in their 10.round feature bout at Bos- ton Garden tonight.
 Tho winner has been promised a bout with Lou Brouillard of Worcester, former wcIter and mid diewclght champion, who with Knight and Shucco Is campaigning for q chance at Maxie Rosen- blooms worlds title.
 Tho principals In to-nights bout employ contrasting styles, the long armed Shucco with fair punch, resortlng to speed and clever, long, range boxing, while Knight, n rug ged two-nstcd punchcr, is of the tear-in- type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

By NEA Service
 Rochester, N. Y. Nay i2--For the first time in % years, Walter Maranviiic is spending . spring Ut his home here. Not that the per- ennIal infielder wants to.
 Maranville's springs heretofore have been spent In the south, and in National League cities. But . fractured leg, incurred In an exhi- bitIon game in Florida. has put the peppery little second baseman of the Boston Braves on the shelf here, where he is patiently await ing the day when he can discard his crutches.
 Baseball reporters, in bemoan- parentiy Jumped the gun. They felt badly when the veterans limb dangied grotesquely after his col ilsion with the big Yankee beck stop, Arndt Jorgens, in that un- fortunate contest in the south.
 Such an accident to Q player of Maranviiie's age could result in nothing less than the end of his career, they pointed out. It wis the second time that the Rabbit suffered an injury of the kind.
 But the writers were wrong, acc cording to MaranviIle.
 "Th6 leg is healing fine, and I'll be playing as well as ever on July 15," the grand little man declares. "I expect to discard these pcsky crutches in ten days and get .
 stin able to spout that evcr- ready humor of his, tho Rabbit comes to the front with the follOw- ing: "When I get ready to retire from major league bisjebaiI, Iu have q pretty fair job waiting for me at gt Petersburg. Fla.
 ",There are a bunch ofrold gen. tiemen there who play Indoor ball for exercise. They have what Is called the Colts and Kids Club, and you have to be 7b to belong. They've promised me Q Job, and # f break my leg again, TIL Do ready 4Mr {1M4@4fzAH xtm I8.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
SCOTT NAMED NEW GRID
 MENTOR FOR MINES SCHOOL

Golden, Col (UP)--AppoIntmcnt of George Scott. former coach at For Collins. Colorado High school, as head coach Of football at the Colorado School Of Mines has been announced.
 Scott will succeed Colorados most famous athlete ln the place. taking tho vacancy left by resig- nation of Earl (Dutch) Clark, for- mer AIl-American quarterback at Colorado college.
 Clark. apparently dissatisfied at tho lack Of material given him at the Golden school. resigned after season of repeated defeats to re- enter professional football, In which he was the nations out standing star few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
I Hooks
 ard Slides
hy Bill Breucher

On Salcsniansllip
 The life of Francois Deschamps, which ended in Paris recently, offers many morals to the young man just trying to get along. ono of the big lessons was salesman' ship. -
 A clown wandering along Paris bouievards m his youth, without sou in his pocket, Deschamps rose to q position of power ana wealth through boxing. And nc didn't know C great deal about boxing, either. That Is, not too much.
 ' But he was a snowman and n salesman and, with some help from that expert, Tex Rickard, he ma' nsuvered Georges Carpentler Into a heavyweight championship prize fight which 75,00O people paid $i,' 7s0.23s to see.
 Hit While Iron k Hot
 Deschamps had color of the sort that sells well anywhere In the world. He brought Gorgeous Georges, the "Orchid Man or France" to this country at a time when public hysteria over prize lighting had been famed to q high flame by Jack Dempsey.
 The newspapers were filled witn stories about this shrewd manager There was q sinister air lowering about the man. Columns were de- voted to hls hypnotic eye" an orb which was supposed to help win fights by paralyzing the opponent If the man had time to look.
 As matter of fact, Deschamps was not great second, even though that Impression generally was recorded on the mine or America. He was great man ager, but if | had to fight Demp- sey wouldn't want Francois in my corner.
 Carpentier was great lighter about 20 years ago, before no tied up with Deschamps. The orchid Man had learned q great deal from | Willie Lewis, who taught him tricks with hts left hand. 
 Slow the Man DOwni
 But when he came under the guidance Of Deschamps, the doughty Frenehman changed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
JUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS DROPPED AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. May i1--(U. P.)---Junior varsity. athletic teams in all sports except football and crew have been abolished at Har- ward, q statement issued by the Harvard Athletic Association said last night.
 Lack of suitable competition with other colleges, especially Yale, was given as the reason, though it was felt that new economy meas ures were an influencing factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
GOLF s---.Hv ART k2ENZ suun..--.
.By ART KRENZ ..s'

LET BENDING OF LEFT
 KNEE RAISE LEFT HEEL
 The left heel should never be consciously lifted in the back. swing. It is the turning Of the hips that causes the left knee to bend sufficiently tO pull the left heol of the ground.
 In Ire" shots. where less hip ac- ton K . fred at times, the knee action not be enough to lift the heel from the ground. Con- sciousiy lifting the heel will cause c swaying action Of the hips which must be avoided in the golf swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
SockA Stock Of State Chanpion On 7he Risel
NO FIGHTING FOR
 SON OF WILLARD
fn1 MIA aaKxical

0leHdsie, Calii, May ii- There is another WMiaru making n name for himBelf ln sports here, but lse isn't . fighter like hie dnd.
 He is Jrss willard. Jr, son os Che former heavyweight champion who has shunnet1 the footsteps or hlB father and taken up track. Young willard ls the lending hurs dleP of Glendale Junior Cole 1ege, and hopes Co become q coach after ho finishes C col. icge C0urno.
 "I'm not interested ln bOx. Ing" he Nnys. "It doesn't Ap. peal t0 mc.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
EGGS PAY FOR sUBsCRTPTToNs

Richmond, Kan. (UP).--The editor, of the Richmond Enterprise has advertised he will accept eggs on subscriptions for farmers in this vicinity, The rate will be ap egg week for three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
TINY LIGHT PLANT
 TO ENLARGE

Minerva. 0. (UP) - Minerva [ municipal electric power plant. one of the smallest Of It's kind ln Ohio, ls . planning q e2B.00O i'm. proyement and extension program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

HUGE LEMON GROWN
 Wilton, Me. (UP).--A lemon weighing two pounds and nehsur- ing IS inches in circumference was grown here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Tune in Every Friday at 7.45 to P. M, for Jones and Hare on the P c Program from WDRC Station Hart ford.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

which is going to everlasting smash, that the devil is in charge and is about to, foreclose his mortgage, don't you believe it!
 If you are told that your par ents are back numbers, that they are simply to be pitied because of their ignorance and that they do not know a thing about the trouo- les and trials and struggles which face your generation, that the old ideals of honesty, thrift, polite ness, hard work and consideration for others all belong to a mid-vic- torian age and are no longer to be considered, don't you believe it.
 If you have been told that the opportunity which was enjoyed by the youth of a generation ago has disappeared, that the world is gong to smash. that the standard of morality has changed and even
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
DID YOU EVER sTor TO THINK
s,-4a----f By Edson R. Waite.

William Southern, Jr., Publish CT of the Independence tMo9 Examiner says:
 There is one thing we would -like-te say-te- the youth -ef-te- day. You may have been told that the youth of the nation is on on the wrong tangent, is depart ing from the cid established forms of conduct and thought, is look ing down the path of destruction and has departed from teh ways of conduct and morality and op3ortnn ity which the youth of genera tinn ago faced Don't you beli.ve it!
 eff you have been told that ths door of opportunity has closed. that an education gets you no- where, that you face world
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26


     
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The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

that everything goes, that there is no faithfulness any more be- tween husbands and wives, that raising family is out of date and old-fashioned, that the doors of op portunity have been closed smack dab in your face, don't you believe it.
 so if any old guy with one feet in the grave feels sorry for you; if anybody expresses the idea that they are glad they are not going sto live long enough to see the horrible fate of the youth of today don't yuo believe himl
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
AVIATION


 meeting of ftae lome unit vf the Women's Naao. al Aer ,nautic Association will be called by Ed na Christofferson, President. to- morrow, June 27, at the City Hall lat two o'clock.
 It is very urgent that all char ter members attend tins meeting to hear a message read from the National President, Mrs. George Shaw Green.
 No place in the world does aero nautics play as important a part as in Alaska and the Nome unit is recognized by the National Or ganization as an outstanding unit
 Attention Charter Members!
 Edna Heaton Lomen, Clarice " McConaghy, Nell R. Thoman, Mrs. Ca1lie Graham, Velma L. Brown, Madeline Mirow, Jennie Martin, Mrs. Hazel Ortman. Eve lyn Nelson, Adelaide McCann, Hazel M. Jackson, Barbara E. H. Smith, Mrs. Hilma Devine, vallie Scott. Edna Christofferson.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION

\ meeting of the Nome Demo- cratic Club will be held in the City Hall, Wednesday, June 27th. s p.m. All Democrats urged to at- tend.
 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
COUNCIL MEETING CALLED FOR TONIGHT. 2 PM.

The regular meeting of the City Council, scheduled for last night was postponed due to the act of not having a quorum present. Several councilmen could not attend the meeting last night because of business affairs in connection with the arrival of the first boat.
 The council has been called for tonight at pm. in the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

:. Considerable street and side walk repairs and renovations have been taking place during the past week. The Moonlight Water com ing into town caused many people to examine their piping and re- place old and rusty pipes which are no longer sanitary.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

To save writing letters, mail copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1934-09-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SEE ME FIRsT-Ist I'd and Sd TRUSTS.
No red tape; quick service; reasonable
$500 Ipy. sl56w sSoo $500 TDy, TDy W. W.
si500 rpy. $50 W, $4,000, rpy. $1,000 W
$500. rpy $3.50 W. $1,000. rpy SIAM 55 90 w
Above payments include princlpaI andd d
interest and can be ARRANGED m1nGthly, MG 6nS 6nS
bi-monthly DR. A. HENRY. INC; Iu!o
Eve st. NV (where Eye meets Y. ave,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Lands Back in Jail Cell.

PITTSBURGH CP.-Louis Bartal-
sumo had just been released after a
night in cell for drunkenness. Police
returned his watch and chain, then
Louis set up a loud demand for a
street car token for fare home. He
insisted so loudly he ended back in the
cell he had just quit-this time on a
disorderly conduct charge.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS

THOMAS L. CARTER, AUCTIONEER
Auction Sale of Unredeemed
Pledges.
On THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
27. 1894. AT TEN O'CLOCK I will COM
mence to SELL at the establishment of e.
Heioenheimer. Inc, sos King St. Alex
endria Va. all pledges upon which the
interest is overdue up TO this date. Ticket
holders kindly take notice.
Z. Heidenheimer, Inc, Brokers.
econ o1 % oA o.. oe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
Good Times Ahead
for Sugar Beet Men

Signing of the sugar bills opens a new
era of prosperity and growth for the
sugar beet industry. Such was the COM
ment of F.. E. Huddleston, president of
the Wyoming Beet Growers
association, when advised that President
Roosevelt had signed the Costigan-
Jones bill recently.
I'VE have accomplished the first step
in saving the industry" the growers
leader continued. The future depends
on the continued united efforts of the
producers and business enterprises of
the beet-producing region.
when the government is convinc-
ed of the efficiency of the industry,
Montana will become the leading beet
sugar producing state in the union.
Possibilities for development are unlim-
tied.
"The BILL" Mr.. Huddleston added,
assures growers of a living profit for
their product. Under the terms of the
agreement recently promulgated in
Chicago, We are guaranteed at least
$3.50 a ton for our beets."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

land used to its best advantage. Tho
land which now is producing wheat
profitably is only adding to the supply
and plunging the producer into debt.
The stockman running cattle on range
where the grass will not carry enough
stock to return a profit likewise is add
ing to the surplus while losing money.
The supplies secured this way which
are smothering markets would disap-
pear in the face of proper land utiliza-
ton.
Proper land utilization or using the
soils for that which they are best adapt
ed appears to be a timely and logical
step leading toward q prosperous ag-
riculture. A prosperous agriculture
means more than prosperous farme1s.
It means that farmers and ranchera.
intrenched on good soils, would soon be
in the market for lumber to improve or
enlarge homes or buildings, for paint,
fences, possibly water systems for tho
homemaker, a sewage system to i'm
prove sanitation, some of the neces-
stiles denied during the period Of stress,
possibly a new automobile or tires at
least, and some luxuries comparable to
what the city dweller regards as neces-
sites. To supply these things would
mean many more jobs in a nation where
leaders already are urging shorter work
ing hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
SANDS MUST GET
WRIT OR PAY SIS
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES THAT
FILING FEE OF CHIEF JUSTICE
ONE PERCENT OF SALARY

Attorney General Raymond T.
Nagle. in a legal opinion issued to
Secretary of State Sam w. Mitchell,
holds that the filing fee for candi-
dates for nomination for the office
Of justice of the supreme court is
SIS, or one per cent of the salary of
$500 paid the judges, and unless w.
B. Sands secures a writ of mandamus
ordering the secretary to accept $50,
rendered by MIR. Sands with his petit
ton for nomination as chief justice
of the court and rejected by MIR.
Mitchell. he will have to pay SIS or
remain off the ballot. Mr.. Nagle in
his opinion said:
The question vas passed upon
~squarely by former Attorney General
L. A. Foot. He held that the total sal
airy attached to the office was $500
and that the fee was n per cent OF
that amount. I can see no reason for
disagreeing with this opinion. There
appears to be an unbroken line of adj
ministrative Interpretation to the same
effect.
For many years eminent lawyers,
candidates for the office of chief JUS
tice or associate justice. have unques-
tionably paid the fee of SIS. Two can
didates for the coming election, the
Hon. w. T. Pigott and the Hon. Claude
R. Morris. have paid the same amount
to the secretary of state without ques-
ton. If the two justices whose terms
will expire, file nominating petitions
to succeed themselves. I am confident
they will pay. as they did in the past,
the sum of SIS"