davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

Weather for the previous 24 hours was partly cloudy with a temperature of 75 degrees maxi mum and a minimum of 69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
GOLDEN BEARS | TRAINING FOR | POUCHKEEPSIE
California Varsity Ready to Defend Tn cir Rowing Title
By HENRY SUPER ltcd Press Stan COrresnondent !

(UnlvCu A'fes8 6tNu COrFeBpOnucntl
 San Francisco, Juno 6. (UP)-- over on tho oakland Estuary. q sheltered spot of water leading into San Francisco Bay, the University of California varsity crew ia pre- pairing to defend it's Intercollegiate rowing championship at Uough- keepsle this month.
 The Golden Bears. losers to Washington early in April and vic- tors over U. c. l.. A. few weeks later, are confident they can retain the title won in 1882 - tho last year the eastern regatta was held ---and believe tho only crew block ing their path are the huskles of Washington.
 Harder Race
 "washington will row n much harder race on the Hudson river than they did against us on Lake fornin wGs"'"S,0 eSoSeh declares ''s '"" crew--f had only one veteran in as 1t did. Our showing in losing by less than a boat-iength was som thing of q surprise. Maybe thO AAuGhtUN tNt AVWht btuJ po thNS tried their best"
 Rowing men, however. favor California in tho long grind scheduled for Juno 16. They be- Hove that tho tall, husky, smooth stroking California eight has q little too much power for the Huskies.
 Longer Race
 They point to tho fact that the Golden Bears wcro coming along strong against Washington in the three. mile race and add that had tho distance been four miles, such as poughkeepsle is tho Huskles would have been do- feated.
 Another thing favorlng Cali fornia is that it really hadn't got- ten into shape for the Washington race. Now with examinations over. tho Bears arc putting in long ses. sions every day. For Washington they did not train as diligently as they arc for Poughkeepsle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
INTnRNAT!oNALm m LEAGUE. M .

longer than i8 months, aa no con. tends, at Soresl has 10 sell is his managers cut In the Baer battle, If no leaves the Garden short. ly. as it is reported he will, Jim. my Johnston, boxing director there, may land carnera. The champion holds him in high re-. gard.
 Meanwhile, Camera is worried oven to- the extent Of who is to
 My managers are mad at me-" he grinnod, land say they will leave mo flat. That 0. K. by me-
 don't like the way Carnera ls
 Ills idea of preparing for Basr ie to practice Retting away from right.hand smaeks. He keeps ursing hls .sparring partners to
 It is aii very well for Primo to perfect a defense for Max Adel. bert'H most formidable weapon, but in doing 90 he would best not forget tho Caltfornian'a other fist, for he Ia to be hooked to the body Ike he mover was hooked before.
 This trip he does not Intend to be left with S7O.000' In worthless notes. which is all he had Co show for Ave years of toll under Leon See. the little FrenehmRn who could not believe he had discov- cred anything more than . sides show freak and lost him on tho threshold of the richest prize In puRilIsm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
BOOkieS Go In For Charity
By DAN PARKER

nooKMAKERs HAVE BEEN CHARGED things but
  up, shaw and me- n dareil , . recently that DOCKS metropolitan season have wh oneo exceptio playeFs that brought 10 me py
 
 machines local b0Okes nl losing tnetr will thclr racket areried by sting? Oh thy victory? to hearted hOoktes organization each mus pccl0 a help tho warned not
 
 many possible.
 BROOKLYN SIXTH PLACE outdawng m1s. of the ether strings for Casey stenEel get nheldern injuries Instead they sent down to the Leagae os tho day after Brooklyn drew Soooo at ESos red help from the front ofce On top of that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
DENVER GOLFER IS DARK HORSE" OF
 NATIONAL OPEN
Ky LaiOon Has Shown Great Promise in Prac.
 tice Rounds at Merton
BY STUART CAMERON (UMiteA PreMa Sports kdltOrl

Ardmore, Penn, June 6,-(UP) All Ameriea'H ace professionals and most Of hor amateur stars eharpened their shots on Merlon's compact and tricky course t0-day as final ,tuno-up for the national open championship starting tomor- row.
 Not sinco Bobby Jones' heyday has a q. $. open contained such q compiexity of possibilities. This yoar's three day chase is, without any argument, the most wlde open fight Of any since tho turn of the century.
 The odds.iaycrs have made Geno sarazen, tho Cavalcade or Babe Ruth of the 72 holo test, hut # this were . college instead of a golf tourney it's by no means certain that Gene, although twlco winner Of tho crowns would be voted by his mates or his observers, as most likely to succeed"
 Confidence
 Talk with Gene and you afo con. vincod that in hls heart of hearts he thinks hls chances are swell. elegant, But ho won't say much about them,
 "Suro they've made mo favor. ite," he said to-day after q break. fast of double orange juice, xwei. back, black ooffeo and n cigar "Dut wish 1 was . 20.to.l shot so l could gamble on myself. I'll give you A tip. Look at Tommy Armour if he practices to-day, and look at him anyway and . whole lot when ho plays Thursday"
 Armour, winner of the tltlc in 1927 and of tho British champion In 1881, hns been kiddlngs' the proHn, according to Gene.
 Tommy has said '74' and Tf for nearly week now" SaraEen said, "but don't you believe it, 1 haven't all tho figures but I'll bot no hasn't averaged over n, and maybe not that high. He's n dark horse for fair."
 Hears Watching Another darkhorae. came to light, In manner of speech, virtually on tho eve Of tho tourney, Ho is ky I.affoon, nee from Denver, who has been Just II strokes past par in oight practice rounds. Ills total for those eight tours was b6S, or 2S4 for each 79 holes, Alnco tho FVVVEW tN sbV UUU tVW HtItVWblN VNs poet it to be broken. Laffoon, if he could score as weh in actual play, would be tho lad to take tho crown now worn by Johnny Good. man of Omaha,
 Except for a struggling one or two, all the field of ibO players had checked in nt the Hwnnky McrlOn Cricket clubs office to-day.
 The weathor was seorehlng hot, just aB It always is for national opens (Toled0 and Minneapolis papers, In particular, please eopy.)
 Tho play ono round of tS holos on Thursday, another on Friday then tho low 60 and ties go on for tho 90 hole scramble on Saturday. There is, by tho way, 2 very grand chance that there will be tie which would call for a plRy.off on Sunday and which would make tho Meflon club treasurer rub his hands with glec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

That's what Blll Brown says; but the chairman of tho commits sion. General John ]. Phelan, says. No. 1t will positively not bo poet- poncd unless one of the lighters has some physical injury or ail- ment with which 1 am not ac- quainted. That will be deternf. lned at q thorough physical exanf- inatiOn at commission headquaFts CTS on Friday"
 Brown said yesterday hc will go to Asbury Park. N. J., tomorrow and watch Mnxie work out, and that if the California challenger fs not in shape, the Meleo will be set back until he is in shape.
 "ft is my duty to protect the public." Brown explained. "The people are entitled to run for their money, and no fighter in poor condition can do his best. I'm not going to give Baer q chancs to alibi If he loses"
 Many experts have criticized Baer's training methods and his apparent lack of condition since he started training 23 days ago. However, General Phclan ex- plained last night that Baers showing in training would have nothing 10 do with postponinR the bout. Baor never makes much Of q show in training. He's not that kind of q fighter. What did he show at Atlantic City. last year be. fore the Hchmcling fiRht?"
 Bright Prospects
 Meanwhile Madison Square Gar. den continued beating vigorously the ballyhoo tomtoms. Colonel John R. Fitzpatrick. Garden presi. dent. announced that moro than VI 1000 in cash and assured reser. vations were in the safc. and that at least s60.000 more could be counted on from pastobonrds diss tributed at strategic points
 lie estimated that these advance figures, If coupled with favorable weather preceding the fight would boost tho total gate to more than &460.000. The Long Island bowl haa been scaled for q Heilsout net of sbb0,600. 4 9460,000 gate would be the hest since Tunney and Heeney drew S69t ,0O0 in 1928.
 The United States fleet. now wis. itIns tho city. requested tho Gar. den t0 set asife q bloc of 10000 cheaper seats for tho gobs This probably will bc done.
 Jack Doyle, veteran Broadway betting commiasloper. quoted Chrs nern q heavy fnvorlte at odds ID. proxImating 2 to |, He offered ! to 2 against Camera, and to against Bacr winning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Leonard Lauds
 Primo as Winner

Pomton Lakes, N. J" Juno c. tUP)--Benn former lightweight champion, watched Primo Carnero In training and docsnt see how ho ean lose.
 After observing Primo as he en' terede his final week of maulinn In preparation for his title de- fonse against Max Baer tn tho Madison square Garden Bow Juno f4, Leonard was enthusiastic over tho champions condition and boxing ability.
 Primo expects to box again to' day against Chester Matan. Yustir sIrtuis and Corn Griffin, his regu' lar spar mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

for $500 exhibition think he's st with tho Rcd sox and that Casey though the borough the best baseball town
 FRANK BAcHMAN, manager of Mexie Rosenbloom, wired Australia and deicnd isn hcavywsht title Palmer eaSOO and Ills terms have been cahed for the Melbourne stadium.
 Bub MaeFarand the avorte undo flood of ehum bet Rock Point also attracted Ssesed doSa % to Bas @ o n w nsSs Sesna s closed the last Rock Point tho other ia and finishing front good The racing commission will now sing: Anchors Aweish''
 being Aned for hat That's much better than lighting among them
 
 talked each other for so long they have ampires to break the s'cncc
 Prince Mdiyan and Hutton had become nSvs been rcccnccd in London according pres rcpor Barclay Beekman puts it tho Prince will not chukkcr
 Now York Cops World Tely headline football ended riot At tho stadium Tho head wrtor probably meant aeies crown Now York Cops'
 Ing clerk until eu tired Of openng % ana @ @ % m M prmos financial Mow nnn amn' s @ n besm d preem % e sgnor sores will whisper into
  He's sucker straight right s w % s.sS ss % @ wos % as oSsn s ssTs @ before he leads and ah hm more with % ~ (Copyrght iVaa, King Fcaiurcs syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Larry Johnson Is
 Baer Sparmate

Asbury Park, ". !, Juno G. (Up)-Max Baor will test his
 sharpshooting weapons today n.
 galnst n couple of foes. Al Tru-
 manns of California and Larry
 Johnson, of Chicago. Johnson, although now over the
 lightheavy limit, Is \ rapid---hre-
 puneher, and after pounding MaxiG with short lefts to the body in hts first workout after his arrival, Is targetod for a fast skirmish when
 Maxie gets him Into the ring to-
 day.
 The Llvermore Larruper is
 speeding up hts work for the Anal week, and will take stiffer work outs each day as the time for his
 little fight with Primo Camera, luna tA. nourS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06


 one oe his handler, Bill Duffy, of the night clubs, ls In tall, Income tax trouble put him there.
 Carnera 10 not on speaking. terms bank solicitor Ii who heIds M \ contract calling for 50 per cent of his earn.
 50 the Italian giant, who before previous pugllistio parties has been surrounded bx agents, guiden, and fiunklea Of all typos ana Broadway mobsters, wind up in the hands of his rubber, Billy Defoe, on tho eve of the most Important battle of hls twisted
 DeFoe is the old St Paul feather. Ho Ia thoroughly capable in hts line, but hardly the man to solve the many angles that 20 With 2 heavyweight championship
 soresi parked Camera hero on May and did not return for three weeks. Plainly, there was good reason for hls absence, for Primo the Pondsrous threatened to chuck him Into the lake.
 Nor ie the break likely to be menaed ih . hurry
 Carnera demands q new contract BEFORE his battle with I3aer, As usual, hle terms are more than req. eonAbie. The big fellow never has been a money grabber, which Id wny he recently was forced Go go throukh bankruptcy.
 PrimA says he now glves Soresi DO DOT cent of his earnings With expenses deducted from tho top. Sorosi splits with DuiYy un. tween them. There ia no napsr between Camera and Duffy. ~
 Camera insists that soresl nay all expenses. If they are 10 be de.. ducted from the total, ho wanta soresis share Co be cut to 70 per
 "iew do you seeiY" I asked a Carnera' ' followis a miserable
 "Xil right, all right" he srun,. ed, "all except the managers, They no good. Soresi worst of
 I thought there was more than 2 trace of apprehension In Car. here's next remark.
 I've been ehump," he went on, "but NO longer. After all, sit IA me-. Primo, who ia Eoin Co be hit on Che chin, and here's my chance 10 get mine. I've got . new law. ger and he tolls mo l can got tho deal I want"
 Camera blamed soresI for his earning such a small sum since he belted out Jack sharkey a year
 The champion ovsrruied soresI, Who FefuBod 10 consent Co the New Yeik Free Milk Fund for Babies taking the first 10 per cent of tho
 Primo personally toIegra phed Che chairman of tho fund agrae- ang. to give a ''e0nservatIve" share ef his purse to charity.
 Duffy hopes that q four months' sentence will be shortened sufil. elently for him to be on tho street that no did not care whether Broadway Blll ever showed up,
 Primo added that the contract he signed with soroal following his fatal hsht with Ernie sehaaf in February of last year, was for only iS months, instead of 10 years. as the manager has
 Soresi was reported to have asked etb0,000 for tho contract before tho sequals Steers match with Tommy Loushran at Miami In late February. Now orc hears that it can Do purchased for half that amount.
 If Camera isn't tied up for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
RUNS RATTED IN
RUNS
HITS

At Boston-paul Adams, Geor- gia, threw pr Louis Altshuler, Bos- ton; Ioae Firpo, Argentina, throw, Jack Conley, Providence, R. l.; Tim Flaherty, Boston, drew with Henry Mansoau, Canada; Ed McNetl. Bos- ton, threw Jack Gardner, Boston; Dick Wellington, Boston, threw Jacques ComeauX, Canada; Tony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Commission enbersA Odds O. Possible ostponement
Baer Must Be In Shape, Says Brown But Phelan Brooks
 No Ideas Of Later Date

New York, June 6-(UP)-To Do or not to be post poned That's the Shakespean situation confronting tho Carnera-Baer title bout to-day.
 Bill Brown, member of the New York state athletic commission threatens that the championship braw sche uled for June IA will be postponed week unless Maxie Baer convnces him tomorrow that he is in peak form for the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
TokQD
 STANDINGS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Now York "a, Boston 4 Philadelphia fl, Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia |, Brooklyn { t2d). St Louis C, Chicago q, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (rAln).
 
 Cannes To-day. Boston at Now York (3i5 D. m,) Brooklyn Rt Philadelphia. Chicago at Ht Louis. Pittsburgh nt Cincinnati (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Boston <. New York I. Philadelphia g. Washington ' tist 10 innlnEs).
 WashinGion {, Philadelphia s (2nd ~ pstroit so. Cleveland 2 usD. Cleveland [, Detroit { (2nd). Chicago s. st Louis 2 dD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
COLLEGE CAPTAIN

Middletown, Conn, Juno 6--(uP) Roger Talmadge, Springfield. Mass. has been elected captain of tho Wesleyan 1885 track team. He was star sprinter of the past seasons tcam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Papalino, Natick, drew with Wild Bill Dolan, Dedham; Pat Schaof- for, New York, threw James Tagg, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Camera, The Most Managed
 Fighter Tn History, Now tiDoeS Own Ring Business
By HARRY GRAYsON lNEA Service aporta lcslltorl

Pompton Lakes, N. J. June 6-An amazing situation exists e pr Joe Bers pretty little health farm the shore of the lake here.
 Primo Camera to date one of the most managed box. ers in history trains alone for the defense of his title against MAp RnAN Inna IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Newark c, Baltimore (. Toronto 6, Montreal 2. Syracuse 10, Albany 6. (Other teams not scheduIedO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Last Nights s Fights
lliy United Press

At spofford. N. Waiter Cur. Icy, Athol, Mass, outpointed Roy Polkey. Worcester, Maas, (O; Jack Flowers. Clinton, N. r., knocked out Charlie Shimkus. Worcester. (3); Pete Herman, Boston. stopped Battling Harper, Laconla (D; Red Rousel, Athol, knocked out Don Frisko. Barre, Vt. CD; Jim Robi- deau, Below Falls. Vt, outpointed Stanley Bonak, Windsor, Vt, CD.
 Monograph records are being produced for the first time in the Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Farmers of the Colmenell district of Scotland are warning on q pack of sheep-kiIling dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Rangers Iscnt Wildcats

The Rangers defeated tho Wild. cats in a Hopovillo circuit tusslo last evening at tho French Stad. ium, Frank Torrcna O'Donnoll who succeeded John Mazzcrclln on the mound In the second. had to bc re- llovod himself in tho third. The scoro gives tho roason
 Rangers ..,,.,,. 207 AG-1a 2 2 Wildcats .,,.,,., 100 00--- 1 2
 Christensen and Dick; |. Mazzer- ella, T, O'Donnell and Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Davies ys Q. and c.
Indies Meet 1'rlncctOns (SDeclAI Co DetnOcrAtl

Watertown -- The Watertown fndics will meet tho Princeton A. A, club nt HTcmlnway field to. morrow night, Tho princetona will hold q meeting following tho con toat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
AMATEUR SPORTS
ALT..STARS DEFY

The St Ann All-Stars challenge any of tho leading junior teams in tho city. They nre particularly in- tercsted in meeting tho N. E, Giant Jrs, Trl-Y, West End Jrs, Oakvillc Crusaders, Oakvillo Bulldogs, Enst End Flashes, Lady of Lourdcs, Jra K. of l.. Jrs, Hopovlllc Jrs, or any such club. For games write Sal Gorvaso at 7b Pleasant street. or answor through those columns.
 Tho Frenchies will hold a prac- tee drill lato this week in prepara- ton for their invasion of Now Ha- ven on Saturday afternoon when thcy will play tho Wolverines at Rice Field.
 Davies vs Q. and c.
 The Oakville Davies will drill to- night In rrepa ration for thcir con. test with the c. and c. Club of the Public Parks League. This gamo will be staged at South Ficld to- morrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

that the Yankees being Aned for ting with upircs That's much better than lighting among tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

talked other for so long they have ampres to break tho sicncc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
f.n s.s as u'nslmV

Games To-day. Now York at Boston (2). Philadelphia at Washington. Ht Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Prince Mdvanl Barbara Hutton who had become es tho princo spent too much time playing pole reconcied London, according FcpOrs Al Beekman tho Prince will not chukkcr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Now York Cons ONolIo Crown" reads q World Tey head tho story of Sundays football game that ended In rio Yankee Stadium Tho head wrtor probably meant Gacc Now York Cops"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Major League Leaders

(Dy United Press LEADING FATHERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
To Our Detroit Readers

The limitations of our old press
made the printing on it of a larger
than 2s-page paper out of ques-
ton.
The management of the Daily
Worker deeply regrets the omission
OF some Of the greetings, but this was
beyond our help. The greetings,
therefore, had to be printed in sub
sequent Issues.
As soon as Our new press is in
stalled such difficulties and ornis-
sions will not occur. We ask our
readers to bear with us until then.
The following are the greetings
from Detroit which did not appear
In the January 9Th edition which APP
peared in subsequent issues Of the
Daily Worker:
Tom Mooney BIZ. LID, Polish Sect.
LID, Two. 43, Section 5 Unit 8,
Unemployed Council s, Sect. Unit 5,
Sect. 7 Unit IA, Workesr Cooperative
Restaurant, Polish Chamber of La
Dor, John Ladysnith, Clara zetkin
Women's Council, Comrade Marchuk,
T1ybuna Robotnicsa, Sacco- Vanzetti
Br. LID, Two. 70, Bulgarisn-Mace-
DOMAIN Society, Sect. Unit 5, Sec
ton Unit 4.
Management Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

We have received several COM
plants from our Detroit readers that
greetings sent in for the special tenth
anniversary edition of the Daily
Worker did not appear in that issue.
In the anniversary edition Of the
''Daily" we explained why these
greetings did not appear. AS this
explanation may have been over
looked, we take the opportunity to
again explain to our readers why it
was impossible to publish all the
greetings in the Jan. 9 edition.
Our old printing press, which has
been declared unfit for publishing
even our six and eight page paper,
was taxed to It's very utmost to put
out the 28-page, anniversary Daily"
We had to use this press as we could
not afford to have the paper printed
in an outside plant. The greetings
came in such large numbers that In
order to have gotten them all into
the paper, we would have had to add
at least four more pages. Even had
we been able to spend money for
printing the paper in an outside
plant, a large number of the greet
ings came in SO late that we could
not have made last minute arrange
ments for getting such large issue
printed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
LOveStOneiteS Try
to Break Unity Of
Hartford JObIeSS
Members Determined to
Fight Decision of
Leadership

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. le-The
Executive Committee of the Hartford
Association Of the Unemployed by a
vote of seven to three decided to at
tempt to break the united front of
the unemployed workers Of the Hart
ford Association Of the Unemployed
and the Unemployed Council.
The Lovestonite leadership OF the
Hartford Association made an at
tack on the Unemployed Council, the
Communist Party and the Young
Communist League. In this attempt
the rank and file Socialists and the
Communists stood against them.
Many of the members have ex-
pressed their determination to fight
against this decision at the coming
membership meeting.
One delegate has already been
elected from the Hartford Association
of the Unemployed to go to the Ma
tional Convention Against Unem-
ployI1ent to be held in Washington
on Feb. 8, 4 and 5. The Loyestonites
in the Association have already be-
gun to sabotage the raising Of funds
for sending this delegate All Hart
ford workers are urged to come out
on Sunday, Jan. 81, at 10 am. for a
house to house canYassing for funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

Recruiting in the A. A. has de-
creased to nothing, now since the
workers are steadily learning that the
promises of Roosevelt and the A. F.
Of L. officials are meaningless.
United Front Grows
Several thousand dollars collected
by Dorf in initiation fees and dues
were spent and the organizers have
left town. Only q few members at
tend the meetings of the "A. OPP
position groups organized in the
lodges of the "A. have brought up
the demand for united action with
the Industrial Union at every meet
ing.
In spite of the fact that the Of
ficials managed to maneuver against
immediate action for united front,
the movement is nevertheless gaining
Roadway. AS a result Of it, the &C
tivities of the Steel and Metal Work
ers Industrial Union are being re-
vived considerably. Dues payments
are increasing; new members are be-
ing initiated at every meeting.
The vicious stsgger system in the
Bethlehem Steel Co., where workers
work as little as three and hour days
month, is heading to q point where
struggle is inevitable within the near
future. This is evident by the re-
newed response Of the workers to
organization. The Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union is making
this campaign part of the prepsra-
lions for the coming convention in
the Spring.