davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Referees Must
 Keep No Secrets
By DAN PARKER

ADOPTING SUGGESTION this pillar of hokum several called attention of all referees requiring notify both judges when they have pcned boxer for oung opponent Tho order roads,
 referees directed che fact that pcnaSc bI0ws they mns at hc end the rOuHd proceed Co each of the judges and notify them tn that clearly understood that they have penased ihe judge will hls card"
 this connection appalling of at ieas of the oommsons revealed by tho following seodng letter rom oouke Judgo of tho MciArnin fight, wrote to Contemporary Joe Williams:
 that when F0rbes stepped and told tho chalk rounds against MeArnn of low blows constituted couson between tho referee ana the JudgeT
 obviously Judge oI,ourko s Jumping at colluslons!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Memories


 l content plate inc battle between Camera with . great deal 0f envy'
 envy Baer his tremendous op. portunity--and his youth.
 [ envy Carnefa his thrill in ds- tending the most coveted cham. pi0nship against his first cbaliens gGr Of w0rth--apd also his youth,
 Don't get the impression that [ Am setting myself down As AH old pappy guy. Far from iE But at 3s you are \ bit past the age Of aths ietie prime, and you are inclined Co be a bit envi0uB Of q yOungster who has bumped smack into fbe brilliant opportunity wbiChc once was yours, and another who stands in the glorious spot in whlche you once were,
 know how Basr will feel on tis night Of June i4. Jt will bs f6 years on this July { since l waited in 4 little cottage on the outskirts 6f Toledo Co hop iH there and put on inc fireworks for huge Jess VII. iard, 1 can't describe the thrill that was mine that redsh0t after, noon,
 I also know exactly how CAr. nern will feel,
 Brennan, or CarDeBtier, or 1ib. bOns, or FlrD0, or TuHBey-~who- ever it bappened to be--Wtii have 10 HEbt like hell 10 win this UueW 1 mumbIed Co myself, going down tbe aisle t0 defend ths crown fbat should bring t0 the man fortunate enough to wear it everything he desires iB life,
 was broken. hearted the night I lost the championship. (Copyrigbt f934, NEA Service, incl
 NEXT; 4 natural fighter against a synthetic one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Dempsey Jibes
 Irritate Baer

Asbury Park, W. l., June 6--U. P.).-TwO thoughts spurred Max Adoibert Baer onward to-day in bit training campaign for his heavy. weight title challenge against Primo Camera, June 14. Th6 first was tho intlmatlOns Of Jack Demp. gey that unless Baer gets down Co business, he may find himself slap. ped about by tho champion.
 The second is tbe desire for . date.
 Basr makes no secret of the fact thht training irkB him. And no ng- urGs inc quicker nc h able Co dia- pose Of Camera, the sooner he will Dc back among the bright lights.
 iie will continue to-day 10 punch his throo training aides, Dynamite Jackson, Cell Harris and Middle weight A tTrumHnDs. Ray L0zer, New Jersey heaVyweIght, is also hero helping the challenger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

unpnrdonabc se0ms, and the Chapter of tho uog0nzO club VIII of c every dosonxoa sarxer knows ts "La pansal Youd bet misake," reads private Italian utor Waterbury Conn., the best
 
 closely shaven neck with Patsy nad for bowling should know don't set public point mountain gune1 barber VIII give that old I'll the pulling out the ingrOwng hairs" will tO
  "Nianngg' Id "Viva la PaDxa!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
No Worries

Baer has every vital quality for ring success, and not tiTe feast i'm. pvrtant is his B0nchaiance, It ie almost impossible t0 get him hus. tered, Sometimes the Iad seems to have fec water In his veins
 You will recollect how Basr worked bchmeJiBg around, Eettink the TeutOn in the right position for his attack and, above HlI, disc0n. CcrtIng him. BchmefiBg was a T1eths Odicai mittman-the oBsstrAck vA' riGty. one Of Baer's main 0bJec. tlVes was to throw the st0ltd schiager off his stride,
 1 have little doubt but that BaeF will operate similarly against Cars nerA,
 You will And that, contrary fo general belief, Carnern is not as strong physically as Baer.
 And you viii And that Basr's quick wit, Rs well as his quick fists Will have aB important bearing on the outcome
 Baer is not tbe puglligtic Pas. Iiacei that he is painted. Frequent. . Iy in the past, when he appeared t0 be cIOwBing, Max Adelbert only was laughing the other fellow 0ut Of attacking while nc was tired. HA ls as good an actor as hs is { lighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Hamas and Andy

tEd Noe-Iucy society woman, in
  claims fight This prompted tn of wh brother arspluns conra voce) Which sle' git . promise,
 Dot sI,cIi Jumping, ya boxing ring, she'll be do fostcst woman n de boxing wOts c0miny
 az hearing such funny cingI In de fighting garcna al Ieaplng Lena
 calling her dc LOudest ldtvak Lady. T1Oug she slightly smells from herring arisOcratic bcnringi
 Iucys de skin, like Miss O0radyi Mrs Thomas low will back A prize racket.
 which he t0oks like soch dandy. Lucy's backing Hamae let her shame ue;
 Ieaplne challenge her with Andy.
 koopyriHhk fe54, xtng E6aturea eynaicafel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
ORIGINAL BAsEBALL FIELD
 1R BEING IMPROVED

C00perst0wn, N. y,-UP)-- Doubleday heid, birthplace Of base. ball in America, is undergoing exs tenslve Improvements and Will be ready for play soon.
 It was on this diamond iH ths late 1GOO's that several athletes des Vis0d the game thGt now ranks 6s one of the most popular pastimes in inc United Hiafra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

When . young man gains the prominence which has come to BAer, everything he does ig picked up for comment. Everything be does in q social way ie exaggerated.
 4 youngster like ,Baer should play q Ilttle-get some relaxation and recreation. You can't expect chap Of 26 to have the mental angle Of q man of 46. That wouldn't do either in the ring or in the world at large.
 What # Baer has played bit too hard7 one ag young and as ble and as strong as the former butch. CT boy can shake of . lot of io0se living in 10 weeks Of training, And Max Adelbert is A gIuttOn for the grind, once he buckles down 10 it. Ever since Baer stopped Max GcbmeiIng, tt has been written and said that the Livermore Jarrupef is q "thrOwback to Jack Dempsey" That fatters me. It Is one Of the principal reasons why have watched Baer 50 closely, ! don't want tbe "thr0wback 10 Jack Dem mpsey" tO throw Jack Dempsey down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Last Nights Fights
By UNIFIED PRESS

Al Salem, Mass---J0 0hnny CurGi0, Providence, R. l., stopped Fnnis TjanntOup0i0s, Greece (G); Joey Kemp, Cambridge, Outp0inted Joe Costa, NewBcdfOrd (G); Tony Bent, outpointcd Young Firp0 Providence, (G); J0s Jank 0wski, Salem, knocked out f3iII Adams, Boston CD; Luigi VItale, Beverly, stopped Johnny Vesra, Boston (D.
 At New York---St NIGk's Johnny Morr0, 13th, New York, drew with Leonard Dei Genie, f32 4, New York (6); Danny Levine, 1Abh New York outp0inted Pedro Neves, 130, Porto Rico (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

contention that Max Baors is
  odds ABbuy owsi n, l.. ,L ,u... galey and Mike CantWtl i'm tho nails. gets tho ho him which makes but his If isn't shape they trying to owe odds don't believe thom'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

TO play the cut shot, the face of the nibIick must Dc laid well back. The aim is Co cut under the ball, making the edge of the club cut through the sand. The stance for this shot should be with the feet fairly close to- gether, and tho hall ch0UId Do played nearly of tho left heel.
 Gut sharply across the line Of flight, aiming the shot well Co the left of the pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
HARTFORD WOMAN SETS NEW MARK
 FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Round of Sz Carded at Pennington By Mrs
 E. P. Martelle

Pennington, Juno 8 - A brand new qualifying record for the Con. necticut Women's' Golf Association championship was set thls after. noon by Mrs HaSel Marteile of Hartford. q former state champion, who carded an S2 to lead Q field of e4 contenders of the state cham. plon, who cardod an S2 to lead n fleld of 04 oontenders of the state championship being defended by Mrs Gertrude l.. ustin of Hartford. it is the i7th annual event of the association. Summary:
 The summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
SALT WATER SEASON GETS
 EARLY START IN EAST
BY JIMMY DoNARUE NEA service Sports Writer

Salt water anglers along the At- lantic eeaboard arc preparing for the best season in years. Nearly reports indicate weakhsh, blues, rroakers, and heannel bass arc starting their runs, which points to an early season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
TODAY's EARRINGS.

Championship Fllght. t0,lb-Mra l. L.. H Browne w Mss
 Elisabeth Diefendorf. io;so--Mra V. ". whIto vs Miss
 Doris Gone, i0;sb--Mra c. E. Brainard yr Mrs
 R, q. Tenn. iO;3b-MiBs Heisn Bennett VI Mrs Mrs M. !. Lawi0r, i0:t0--MrA c. I. Downay va Mss
 Marion Uiaaer. i0;lb--Mra q. !. Austin vs Mrs J, i0;b0--MrE George Heeiey VH Miss
 Carolyn Chapman, lO.b5--Mrs Rose Mccain w Mrs
 Hasel ?. Martelle, ii:26-Mrs John Ciuney vB Mrs v. iiA5-Mrs '. w pay vs Mrs E. R. ii.bo-MlssD lsDaiisH,nd iisHr,anndvin vs Nils. Mar.
 ion Hyde. i2:06--MrH O. n. stuli vs Mrs w,
 C. WurtNnberE. ia,i0-Mrs q. v. Davis ys Mss
 Dorothy Fenn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Dempsey Says PlaybOy
 Angle On Max Baer Is
 Played Up Too Strongly
By JACK DEMPSEY

New York June 6-You have read and heard no little of Max Baers proclivities as playboy.
 Too much attention has been paid this unmportan and, me- uninerestng phase in the discussion of the Cafor nians 15round championship contest with Primo Camera in the Garden Bowl on June 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Mdndssa Mauer PreuieuUs Possibilities Of California CIoute
Colombo Against The Field
 For Big English Derby 19SAt Epson Downs Track

London, June 6-(UP)--Whie half million horse. conscious persons prepared to climb the rails at Epson Downs tomorrow smart bettosr wondering how many volts outdstance Lord Ganelys overwhelmingly popu. hr Colombo in the historic English Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
GOLF
BY ART KRENZ
.ey ART KNeNz. .

BY ANT kHENX
 There are two methods of get' ting out of q deep trap, cut under the bali and the explosion. The former, although it is the more delicate, is getting more popular with the better players, for t af' lords accuracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

0ames Yesterday. Toronto {, Montreal 2. (Only games scheduied). Nochester.Albany (night game).
 (lames Teday. Baltimore at Newark. Syracuse at Albany. Montreal ct Toronto. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
WRESTLING
By UNITED PRESS

At New York---I3roadway Arena --Hans Sehnabel, Germany, threw Jack Bloomfield, Stamford, Conn; Maurico La Chappelle, France, de. cisloned Herbie Freeman, New York; Tony Morelli, Italy, threw Max Edelmeyer, oarmanyi Tiger Flowers Johnst0ne, Cuba, decision cd Dick Griffin. AuatrAiia; Max Martin, ohio, threw Hans Snyder, Germany; Curley Donohin, Brook. lyn, threw Johnny Carlin, Sweden.
 At Patterson, N. J.-.-Marshall Biaokstock, Tennessee, threw Andy Raeher, lndianaj Hans Htei1ke, Germany, threw Luisi BaEdigaltpi, California; Abe Coln1an. California, drew with vanka zeiesnik, Russia; Sammy Koch, New Jersey, threw Frank Jones, California.
 At Portland, Me--steve Passas, Hartford, threw Fred Bruno, New York; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, drew with Drop Kick Murphy, Alabama; Andy Brown, Now York, defeated Gorilla Max, Palestine disqualification; Yankee Hall, Mon- treal, drcw with Jim Spencer, Lew ist0n; Mike TelleEen, Boston, drew with Muddy Ryan, Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
AMNnICAN LEAGuE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

'Double header. xDid not play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
 STANDINGS
aaHaaa AasalaaaaH NATIONAL LIeAGu E.

Games Yesterday. tNo games seheduied).
 Games To-day. Boston at Nv York (a;ib .. m,). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). Chicago at Ht Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
 Games Tomorrow. National LeEu Brooklyn Rt Philadelphia. phtsburEh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St Louis. Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Games Tom0PF0sv.
 American Legu St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
 | Philadelphia ct Washington. New York at Boston. TNTHliNATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
AMERICA NLEAGUE.

0ames Yesterday. (No games scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia Ut Washington (2. Cleveland At Detroit (2). Ct Louis at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

here and by the bureaus st. Paul
office and, since the work had been
done and they were correct, the
money was paid In the usual way.
But now. 1t seems, the government
u tired Of waiting for action In q
situation which Is intolerable to 1t. It
has shown great forbearance and has
made every effort to keep road work
going. II the state. because Of In
ternal complexities. cannot cooperate
1t Is not the fault Of the government.
Hence the announcement Of no more
money for any purpose until Mr.. vo-
gel has left the office which he now
The natural inference Is that, un-
less action comes quickly, road con-
struction will shut down all over the
state with an attendant hardship up
on thousands Of persons who are
. livelihood from 1t. II and
when this happens. the situation viii
have become serious. because North
Dakota needs this money, being spent
at the rate of a million a month.
It Is inevitable that Vogel will
leave office soon. It would seem
that, II he wants to do q service to
the state. he would resign now and
not imperil the states road program.
That would clarity q situation which
must, In the end, result in 4 decision
adverse to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
STATES, CITIES owe
j. s. over BILLION
Debt Will Be $1,000, 900, 900
When Borrowing From
Government Ends

Washington, July 3o-(R,-A sur
vey showed Monday that American
states, cities and other local units
will owe the federal government
about 81 zoo, 600 900 when they get
through borrowing ill the govern
ment Is empowered to lend.
Loans and commitments already
amount to more than $500, 900 900,
not counting around $225, 0o0, 900 Of
outright grants.
The Public Works Administrative
has lent around @450, O00, 900. It viii
have $250, 1000 more to lend, be-
cause congress authorized the Re-
construction Finance Corporation ia
take over that amount Of municipal
securities held by the PWA. The
RIG which lent 500, 900 900 under
the emergency relief and construc.
ton act Of 1882, was authorized BY
the last congress to make loans total
ing $l25. 900. 900 to refinance drain
age. levee and irrigation districts,
and $4,000. 900 to school districts
with adequate securities"
It's commitments In the first
category exceed 100000 to date
The Chicago board Of education now
seeks 427 .000. 900 from the latter fund
Officials agree It Is impossible Il
JUSTIFY . guess Is to what the total
Of loans Is worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Marie DRESSLER TO
Be BURIED TUESDAY
Only intimate Acquaintance
Among Millions Who Knew
Her Will Attend Rites

Beverly Hills, Cal, July 3o.-(R-
Only . few Of the millions who knew
Marie Dressler q q fsmous actresa
will attend her funeral Tuesday ct
Glendale.
The actress. who died Saturday q
Santa Barbara after q long illness,
will be buried In Forest Lawn Mem
orial Park following services In the
wee Kirk o'the Heather church.
Only intimate acquaintances Of the
62-year-old actress will attend the
simple, private services. Some Of
Hollywood's notables will be there,
but the majority viii be folk from
the rank and file Of the film industry,
In which Miss Dressler attained her
spectacular prominence long after
what generally Is considered the prime
Of life.
There will be carpenters. prop men,
stage hands, cameramen. script clerks,
servants, old troopers Of the stage and
others who were close tc Miss Dress
Ter, addressed her Is Marie" and
cslled her friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
'BEULAH MAN BROWNS
in MISSOURI RIVER
Friend Makes Brave Effort at
Rescue; Searchers Fail
to Find Body

Beulah, IN. D., July 30.-R)-Don-
aid Foster, "a, Beulah miner, drowned
near Expansion In the Missouri river
late Sunday, despite frantic efforts Of
his companion, Harold Brooks. to
save him.
The two had swum to q sandbar.
Foster slipped from the sandbar into
the river. noundered in q deep hole.
Brooks dived In after him., was
dragged below by the drowning man.
In the struggle, Brooks lost his hold
on Foster, after they had drifted
down river. Although he dived q
number Of times, Brooks was unable
to locate the body again. according
to friends here. Brooks lives Ut Ha-
zen.
Searchers In motorboats sought the
body Of Foster Monday. but failed to
locate 1t by noon.
Surviving Foster are his widow and
two children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

muscle or tendon fibfes and foema-
ton Of . lump called chaSleyhorse /;
second, the retention Of waste prod
ucts In and about the muscle.
Both causes Of stiffness, lameness
or soreness are favored by ~ too
sudden exertion without preliminary
warming up" with moderate exer-
else: az cold weather Or carelessness
about exposure while resting after
having exercised vigorously; 81 lack
Of training-that u, the athlete In
good training y not likely to suffer
any such lameness even II he seems
quite careless about exposure, but the
individual unaccustomed to daily ex-
ercise Is quite likely 10 suffer lame-
ness after even moderate exertion.
You see, training develops many
things besides mere muscle strength
or agility: It develops more active
and efficient circulation, better
breathing, better metabolism.
Considering 0alen knew nothing
about circulation. he hit 1t off pretty
darn we'll, ! don't mind admitting,
and I rarely admit any doc, living or
dead, is good. OF course the old boy
was = bit off base about the 4'pores."
The sweat has nothing to do with the
matter we're discussing. Not q thing.
But there goes the bell. children, 90
we'll have to see about sweating an
other day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Fall Is Fatal to
State Mill Worker

Grand Forks, N. D., July 30.-Re
Edward J. McLain. 70 years old, died
Monday morning In q Grand Forks
hospital from Injuries received In IN
accident ct the state mill here SUM
day.
Mr.. McLain. employed o. m oiler ct
the mill. was working on the third or
fourth floor Of the building, officials
said, when he apparently slipped and
fell ct least three stories to the &C.
ment floor. He landed on his head
and suffered q fractured skull.
The accident occurred about 3:H ..
"a. Sunday and he died 1t 1870 .. m.
Monday without regaining conscious
ness. He Is survived by his wife and
four children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Yoeel Should Quit

When members Of the Legislature,
here for their recent session, left
for their homes, Frank Vogel sup
piled them with photostatic copies Of
checks received by the state from
the federal government on road prof.
ects to prove that he stu occupies
the saddle g highway commissioners
and that reports about the govern
ment cutting of the flow q money
for North Dakota's roads are untrue.
There Is just enough truth ID Mr..
vogel's claim to warrant An explana-
ton. for the money undoubtedly was
received, but b the state treasurer.
not M. Vogel.
i was p pay estimates allowed
Contractors On unoomplstsd joes that
thy might meet peyrolls and Other
obliontions. Theee estimates had
besn approved ~ highway snsineefs,
N the 1edaral blwsav e publie goa6s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

|or 70 return Il . it, original condi-
tion, while at the same time tho
farmer would b enabled to conduct
bis business without additional as
sistanoe.
There would be little II any red tape
involved II this plan. One Of the
conditions would naturally have to Be
that the farms b owned Or operated
By On actual farmer and that suffi-
Client additional acres should b
ploMtod u care for livestock needs.
etc., q aid farmers.
There = no earthly use In the con-
tinual cropping of poor lands 70
wheat but, under present conditions,
land contracts, etc., that u about Ill
. farmer = permitted 10 DO.
We believe right now would b .
fine time 70 inaugurate the plan. Il
could even b used to supplement the
present allotment plan. Next spring
Sod = going 70 b high, Ill expenses
incident 70 planting and harvesting
the crop (f there u oue) must b
largely financed By the government.
Farmers simply win not be able to do
It Tor themselves. Are they to be
forced 70 stand more loss because q
unproductive acres3
We must remember that our pres
ent productive farms are largely 20
today because their owners were able
to rotate their crops, interspersed
With summer following. thus restoring
fertility b the soil. We viii find the
poor producing lands largely In the
hands q tenants or Of down. and-out
farmers who have been forced to till
them for whatever they can get out
q them.
So lot us give these farmers Z break
BY leasing these unproductive acres
and removing their potential crops
from the markets. Thus We viii also
five other farmers = break because
they Will get more for their produce.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
"A Farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Bismarck, the four-time champion
who seeks to regain the title he re-
linquished last season after four
year hold. Cook defeated 6. =.
Finckle Of the Fargo Country club,
Z and 5.
Danstrum will face =. o. North OF
Grand Forks In the second round,
North having defeated Dr.. Russell
Gates Of Minot, I and Z.
K. Rolf OF Grand Forks meets Fred
GUNNER Of Edgewood In the second
round. Rolf defeated Dr.. T. Strangely
Of Dickinson, 8 and I, while Cummer
eliminated another former state
champion, James Barrett Of Minot, !
and /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Roosevelt Cruiser
On Way to Portland

Aboard the Cruiser New Orleans
En- Route With President Roosevelt
to Portland. Ore, July 30.-R)-
President Roosevelt sped through the
Pacific Monday, $500 miles from
Portland, Ore, where he will rejoin
his wife, with his cruiser maintaining
q fast pace Of q knots.
Arriving In Portland Friday morn-
ing. he will make his tour Of the
Northwest including . stop ct Devils
Lake, N. D., where he will inspect the
site Of the Missouri River diversion
project before returning to Washing.
ton, D. G. He Is scheduled to arrive
1t Devils Lake Tuesday, Aug. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Well to . district conference Of de-
puties TO be held 1t Omaha on Nom
DAY, August Is. this being one Of q
series Of meetings to be held through
the United States ct which Shannon
WILL outline to his deputies the pro.
gram for the coming year.
Well. . past exalted ruler Of the
Willtston lodge, had the unanimous
Endorsement Of his home lodge for
the district deputy appointment. Dur
Ing the year that Well served a. ex-
allied ruler Of the Williston lodge he
made an outstanding record In the
number Of limitations performed. AZ
. reward for his services he was made
q life member.
We'll - district deputy succeeds
Raymond G. Dobson Of Minot who
has served during the past year.