davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Mccarthy Sees
Louis Facing
S(hnne|ing
BY GLEN MCCARTHY

bIOa0CaOtef 1OP In0 AOulB-Daer fIgnC
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-A
heavyweight fight that promised
much produced a great deal-by
Joe Louis. A great deal of fast,
hard, efficient punching with
both hands. The final crack on
Baer's chin, that sent him down,
and kept him from getting
farther up than one knee, con-
vinced Baer that if he did rise to
his feet he was in for an even
harder barrage of right and lefts
to head, jaw, body and chin.
Looking back on the fight it is
difficult to recall single moment
when victory for Baer was any
nearer than the dreams of ITO
plan financiers. He shot his best
Smashes at Louis, few of them
connected, but they did not ap-
pear to phase the brown destroyer.
They gave him momentary pause,
but in those brief pauseS he c"1lv
set himself and watched, catlike,
for openings to pour in 4.,-4. o44A
le1t LOfpedOeS.
It was a fight full of action,
with a climax that left not the
slightest doubt in everybody's
mind as to whether the better man
won.
Already the prognosticators are
voicing terrible prospects for
James j. Braddock.
These prophecies Of a dark
future for the heavyweight cham
pion vary all the way from losing
his crown in Miami this winter to
blowing it next spring in this very
Yankee Stadium.
While the boys are shouting
(Continued on Page ~, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
BraddoCk Knows
Weakness

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Here's
what Jimmy Braddock, heavy
weight champion. had to say to-
day of last nights Louis-Baer
fight:
"a clean blow to the head sent
clean blow to the head sent
Baer down. Louis proved him
self a good fighter. But I'm
going to fight him for the
championship If he gets past
Schmeling-which he should.
1 know Louis weakness, but 1
won't tell you what 1t Is"
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Baer' S Brother Also
Loser on N. Y. Card

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The
battling Baers of Livermore, Cal,
can hardly consider September "a.
red-letter day in their lives be-
cause Makes little 6-foot-4 brother
dropped a decision also.
After Max lost to Joe Louis,
Buddy Baer saw Ford Smith,
promising Pacific Coast heavy.
get the decision in their siX-round
Semifinal bout.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
I'll Meet SChmeIinQ
Or Anybody Else" "
Declares Joe Louis

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Fresh
from his stirring four-round vic
tory over Max Baer, Joe Louis,
the Detroit Brown Bomber to-
day expressed a desire to meet
Max Schmeling, German heavy
weight champion. Louis declared:
"Sure I'll meet Schmeling-
or anybody else"
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Dukes, kansas State
Tilt Tops Games
Ouer Weekend
By "PossUM JIM" PIxLEE

George Washington University Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach
Footballs first strong bid for national interest arrives this
weekend with the spotlight calling attention particularly to
eight contests widely scattered sections This is large
number games which great deal of interest centered
but this early stage breaher games remain the order Of
the day The following weekend will big increase in i'm
porant contests many of them involving traditional rivals
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
LsLikeP Punchu1 Bag
Says Louis As Max
Insists He'll Quit
By PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Sept 25It easy Jes like punchn
bag big bag, All not little one those little
Is ones bounce aroun and theYs hard to hit
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Make bdeF III JusC 1U SeCUHuS SHY OF 4UUI
rounds, after flooring him twice in the third
for counts of eight and six respectively, but
not respectfully.
Therein history is made, as never before in
the meteoric ring career of this harlequin
of Fistiana has he experienced the wierd
sensation of groveling in the resin. But he
bites the dust so definitely before the
lightning like lefts and dynamic rights Of
the Bombing Bridegroom that there is no
doubt in the minds of even Baer's seconds,
including Jack Dempsey, that he is as out
Of date pugilistically as last springs bird
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

That's Joe Louis speaking in the dressing
room Immediately after the fight and before
being coached to tell the radio audience it was
the toughest fight of his life.
Let's 60 into the dressing room minute be-
fore we hop over to see Max Baer
There sits Joe, resplendent in red cuffed
blue silk robe, unmarked, bandages still on his
hands, not drawing deep breath. Ranged
around him are detectives of his own race, his
trainer, Jack Blackburn, and sports writers.
Joes usual dead pan expression gives way
to grin as he looks up shyly to ask:
"Evervhodv saw can All take it. What All
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

The ninetyo thousand onlookers scientific in
srument Of fighting precision has graced the resined
arena in the entire history of pugism when Joe Louis
The Washington times., 1935-09-25


wants to know did that Baer take it, He hit only
make fight harder He don't punch hard All been hit
worse
When did All know All had him? First ab first round That
first ab tell all All wanta know Wuz he easy hit? Huh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Income Tax Proviso
 Proves Troublesome
Government Not Planning Publication of 1884 Re-
 Publicity Policy Misunderstood

ure to file them with the returns, must accompany each form this year. The subsection in regard to the publicity" provision reads as follows:
 Such statements or copies there shall as soon as practicable be made available to public ex- animation and inspection in such manner as the Commissioner (of Internal Revenue) with the ap- proval of the Secretary may de- termine. in the office of the collec- tor with which they are filed, for period of not less than three years from the date they are re- quired to be fled"
 This may in no way be inter preted to mean promiscuous pub lication. according to MT. Byrne. Fears expressed in regard to the availability of income tax statis- tics to kidnapers and racketeers are consequently groundless. Some confusion exists locally in regard to the proviso for joint re- turns. which must now be signed both by husband and wife. Under the ruling of last year the hus- band could sign for both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
OPERATION SAVES
 LIFE OF INFANT
Raw Bean Taken From Bronchial Tube of P.
 Months Old Child

Mary MarineIIi. the 22-months- old tot who last night was the sub ject of a delicate operation to re- move a bean from her throat be- fore she choked to death, was to- day resting more comfortably at the Waterbury Hosiptal. Her name is still on the danger list, as at tending physicians will be unable to tell for forty eight hours whetb- CT pneumonia will develop.
 The operation, requiring the use of a bronchoscope, was performed by Dr. James J. Hennessey. who was summoned from Hartford at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. Hennessey, who was the for mer director of the isolation hos pitaI while it was used as wait ing station for tubercular patients by the Waterbury Anti-Tuberculo- . sis League, is now connected with the staff of the Ccdarcrest Sana- torium in Hartford.
 Mary, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Marinelli of 92 South Leonard street, was playing with some beans the night before last, putting some ofthem in her mouth. Noticing the action, the child's mother took them away, but yes terday the. girl was coughing and it was believed she had swallowed one of the beans.
 She was taken to the Waterbury Hospital yesterday afternoon and X-rays showed one lodged in the bronchial tube. pr. M. Heminway Merriman, who was attending the little girl, summoned pr. Hennes- sey who removed the bean, much swollen by moisture in the throat. The bean had almost completely blocked the windpipc to the right lung when it was removed by the broncOScope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Detectives Praised
 For Checking Crime
 Waves In Waterbury
Lawrence L. Lewis Calls Courts Attention to Round Up of Alleged Perpetrators of Movement in Su-,
 periOr Court Hearing Yesterday Afternoon

Tribute to the Waterbury police department and particularly the detective' bureau, for it's excellent work in the round up of the alleg- cd perpetrators of the so-called crime wave in this city which last ed Several months,. was paid by States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis in superior court yesterday afternoon when he urged Judge Frank P. McEvoy to impose severe penalties upon the three men who stood guilty before the bench.
 Judge McEvoy sentenced Joseph Telesco, 31. to serve nine to twelve years in states prison when he found the accused guilty of two counts of robbery with violence after several days trial. He was sentenced to serve from five to eight years for acting as an ac- complice in the holdup of John o. Donnel in the gas station at North Main and Elizabeth streets, Dec. 9th and four years for acting the same role in the holdup of q Con- necticut Co. bus at the top of Hill street, Sept. i4th.,
 Pals Sentenced
 Leonard S,arett, 21, was sen- fenced to serve from one to three years fur robbery with violence and was give d nolle on charge of using a car without permission. Martin Litz, 23, was ordered to serve from two to four years in states prison for robbery with violence and an additional IA months for using cvar without permission. Four counts of larceny were nolled by the court. These two men pleaded guilty to slugging James Macris in the rear of his home on Greenwood avenue at midnight, Jan. 21, taking nearly $50 of his money and making off with his car.
 The larceny counts against Litz arose from several breaks in wealthy homes in the boulevard section during which valuable ar- ticIes and clothing were stolen.
 After Judge McEvoy had an- guilt, States Attorney Lewis arose and called the courts attention to a statement he made at the be- ginning of the criminal term. In that statement he said that viola. tors of the laws against private citizens should be severly dealt with. He called attention to the series of robberies which had been staged in the city.
 Credit Due Police
 ARf Lewis declared that these offeNses were interrelated. Great credit should be given the Water buy police and especially the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
NEW BRITAIN MEN
 |ARRAICNED TO-DAY
Decision Reserved For Pair Charged With Liq- r uOr Law Violation

Decision has been reserved In the cases of Nathan Noveck and Irving Thrall of New Britain, charged with having in their pos session liquor on which the tax had not been paid, it was learned to-day from the office of U. S.. Commissioner Harry Krasow. Hear ings of the two, eases were held yesterday afternoon in the offices of the commissioner. h
 A hearing for Mary Ferrera of Flower street. Hartford, also under federal charges, was postponed from this afternoon at ? o'clock till Monday morning at Il o'clock.
 Noveck and Thrall were arrested in New Britain last week when a citywide drug store liquor inspec- ton was made by agents directed by Chief Inspector Joseph c. o. Kane. It was charged that some of the liquor in their stock had not been tax paid, end as a result the federal men confiscated the en- tire stock.
 The two New Britain men are represented by Attorney Mitchell Meyers of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Re DOT t s widely circulated throughout the country during the past week to the effect that the government planned publication of all 1894 income tax returns are without foundation in fact, it was said today at the local district off, flee on Grand street.
 The new federal policy in regard to publicity. which has been gen erally misunderstood and mis-in- terpreted, simply means that cop ies of the returns are to be made available to public examination V according to Charles W. Byrne, deputy collector for the local dis trict.
 It is not even considered prob able that the figures will be avail able to the general public or that any individual return may be in- spected on request. Permission must be obtained directly from state headquarters at Harford and nobody will be allowed to exam inc the files without legitimate reasons.
 Pink slips citing the publicity subsection of the 1884 revenue act and providing $5 penalty for fail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
FUNDS EXHAUSTED
 NOAPPOINTMENTS
Police, Park Board Unable to Select Officer For
 Park Duty

Routine business was transact cd at meetings of the police and fire boards late yesterday after noon, no action being taken on promotions, or addition to either police or fire department.
 A request from the park board that police protection be fur nished for Washington park was tabled since there is no appropri- atoin for additional policemen. Yesterdays action followed re- quest made by the Washington Park Community club some weeks ago, in which assignments of Il policeman to the park was asked. The police board referred 1t to the park board, which yesterday filed a reply that 1t has no appropria- ton for a policeman and that income from the community house is not enough to pay for ones services.
 Two applications for appoint ment as supernumeraries were re- ceived, the applicants being Thon- as J. Walsh and John Donalue. The fire board voted leave of absence for Private James F, Com merford of the Highland avenue station. He asked for the period from February to March 8, stat ing that he would take the last two weeks without pay. An ap- plication was, received from Jo- seph Shanahan, asking that he be appointed to the call force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

the holdups, while he, Telesco, stayed in the background, for fear of being noticed byl his limp. (Telesco, during the trial said he was injured in 1890 while working for local trucking for a local trucking firm and that the arch bone in his foot had been removed. This causes a noticeable limp).
 Public Defender W. w. Gager. who appeared for Telesco. intimat- ed that Sorriero and Cervone turn ed states evidence with the idea they would be given lighter sen- before the superior court. They were the principal witnesses for the state, admitting that tfey were the actual perpetrators. They are held at police headquarters.
 No Deal Arranged
 MT Lewis in answering MT Gager emphatically denied any deal had mony. He described them as "cats- lighter sentence, for their testi- been made to give these two men paws" in Telesco's hands, who was the strongest of the three. Both MT Fitzgerald and Mir Lewis argued that Cervone and Sorriero told honest accounts of what happened in the holdups and that if the court believed their testimony. the find- ing should be that Telesco was guilty as an accomplice and there fore. under the law, guilty of the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

During the present wet season In Southern Orgentina natives are wearing painted animal skins, with the fur inside, to keep dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
PROGRAM PLANNED
 BY CORMLEY POST
New President Presides at Enthusiastic Meeting
 of Legion Unit

Plans for busy spring and sum- mer were discussed at the meeting of Mary Gormley post of the Amer ican Legion at the Legion home on Holmes avenue last night. Meeting dates in the future were fixed for the first Monday of the month and 1t was indicated from the tone of those in attendance at last nights meeting that full representation of the post will be the order at each meting.
 Miss Amelia Gumpper, newly chosen president to succeed. Mrs. Agnes Smith who recently removed from the city, presided. The post voted to have representation at the National Defense night program to be held tomorrow night at Buck jngham hall when prominent speakers will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
M'CIVNEY CIRCLE HOST TO PARENTS

Members of McGivney Circle, Columbian Squires, their. parents and councillors. will attend a Com munion breakfast Sunday in St. Patrick's Lyceum at 9:30 o'clock. 1t was annougced at last nights meeting. James Phelan will be toastmaster and speakers will in- clude Robert CIeary of Naugatuck. district deputy of the Knigst of Columbus; Thomas Monahan, the coach of the Bristol high school teams; Al Niemiec of Merlden and Rev. Engene F. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church.
 The reception committee includes Irving Sweeney, Francis Fitzmaur- ice, john Lynch and Joseph Shea. James Boyle gave talk on recent miracles which have been reported at Lourdes., France, at last nights session..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

tective bureau for ferreting out and bringing to justice these rob- bers," MT Lew.s said. '"rhe citi- zen of Waterbury are greatly in- debted to these detectives for their efforts"
 He was referring to Lieutenant Joseph r. Stevens. Sergeant Henry Johnson, and Detectives Connie Shanahan, William Foley, John Leary and Edward McElligott.
 Superintendent fo Police Joseph H. Mclean was in the court room when MT Lewis made his state ments.
 Tn referring ot Telesco. MT Lewis said the accused was entitled to no consideration. He urged the court to infiict q severe penalty in order that word would go out to the un- derworld that such law violations will not be tolerated here.
 Assistant States Attorney Will jam E. Fitzgerald, who assisted Mir Lewis in the prosecution of the case against Telesco, gave strong argument in summing up the case.
 Supervised Stick-Ups
 He described Telesco as "a very clever fellow. in whom we should not be misled." He argued that Telesco was the schemer who en- gagged Nick Sorriero and Pete Ger von as tools to actually carry out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
"Y" FORU MLECTURE
 ON ALCOHOL MANI

Alcohol Man" has the call for discussion at the Central Y. M. c. A, Forum next Sunday afternoon. Dr Alfred c. Dreher will be the guest speaker.
 The approach to the subject will be purely from the scientific med ical standpoint and deal with the effect of alcohol on the human system. The presentation will have nothing to do with the question of law enforcement or the wet and dry issue of two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
;tate's Attorney Pays Tribute to Police Department
YOUTHS HELD ON
 CHARGES OF THEFT

Theft of three bags of coal. worth about $4, which they stole to help keep their Bank street home warm brought two Brooklyn lads, one IT and one 12, before Judge Edward Mascolo in police court today. The boys were seen taking the coal and warrants for their arrest were secured yesterday by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Last night detectives served the warrants. and the two frightened youths were in court this morning. Judge Mascolo continued the cases till Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
AWARDS PRESENTED
 TO POST STUDENTS

Awards were presented 10 the following students at Post Business college yesterday: Miss Dorothy Russell, gold pin. 63 net words per minute; Miss Marie West, gold pin GO net words per minute; Willard Ruggles, silver pin, 5z net words per minute; Marvin Rosenberg. sil- yer pin. 50 net words per minute; Miss Margaret Fenske, bronze pin, 47 net words per minute; Miss Gertrude Danaher. bronze pin, 4e per net words per minute; John Blacker, bronze pin, 42 net words per minute: Guido Cammisa. bronze pin, 40 net words per min ute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
POTTER'S FIELD ENDED
 MXSTERX

Seatte (UP)--Workmen scented a murder mystery when they un- earthed a human skeleton whil digging sewer. Later authorities discovered t he sewer passed through what once was a Potter's field. where indigent persons were buried 25 or 30 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Canada Awaits New
Governor General

OTTAWA-His five-year term Of
office terminated, Lord Bessborough.
with his wife and three children, Lord
Duncannon, Lady Moyra Ponsonby
and George ST. Lawrence Ponsonby,
have sailed for England and the state
department turned Immediately to
arrangements for the installation Of
his successor as Canada's new gover-
nor general.
He is Lord TweedSmuir, or John
Buchan in the world Of letters, who
will be indicted when he lands at
Quebec on October "a. Canada's in
terim administrator, Sir Lyman p.
Duff, chief justice Of the Supreme
Court will administer the oath Of
Office to the Scottish novelist.
The federal elections will have been
over. If they result in the return Of
Premier Richard B. Bennett and his
conservatives, affairs will quickly re-.
sumo their routine form. II the Lib
eral party accedes to power, then the
new governor general will receive Ben
nett's resignation and then preside as
w. L. Mackenzie King and his new
ministers are sworn in.
Canada provides a salary of $50, 900
year to its governor general, besides
allowances and residence.
lcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-29

expositions and centenaries compli-
Gates the situation. And then there
Is always Little America.
Yet there is some truth in the old
saying (about six weeks old by the
time you read this)- Once a philate-
list, always q philatelist." Though ]
have no albums, catalogues, millimeter
scales or watermark detectors, COL
lect stamps in spite Of myself. I've
been doing 1t for years. My speciality
is ungummed, uncanceled United
States current issues, and despite the
fact that I am not a personal friend
Of Mr.. Farley I have accumulated
some choice items without half try
ing.
My usual procedure Is as follows:
start out the front door, and Phoebe
hands me q packet of letters, saying:
will you drop these in the mail box
on your way downtown" This I
agree to do, but when I reach the
mail box I discover that one of the
letters has no stamp on it-which
necessitates visit to the nearest drug
store and the purchase OF not less than
10 cents worth of stamps. After all,
one can't bother q busy pharmacist
with . Scent transaction; at least,
! can't.
Then, having stamped and mailed
the stowaway letter, put the super
fiuous stamps away in my pocket,
fully intending to use them later, ]
Evening star., 1935-09-29

put them away for q rainy day. And
the next time take them out l find
that the rainy day has come and
gone, leaving them in q hopelessly
conglomerate condition.
The left-hand corner of my desk
drawer Is full of these stamps. They
will never serve any practical pur-
pose, and yet they are too valuable
to destroy. Obviously, they must be
collectors items. People have told
me that can arrange a deal with
the Government and get them re-
gummed free Of charge, but it sounds
like lot of tapioca to me. You don't
get something for nothing, these days.
You don't even get something for
something.
No, it Is my collection and I'm
stuck with 1t. One of the choicest
specimens in 1t is the famous
"Groucho Franklin" It is an Or
dinary green 1-center, but If you ex-
anime it closely you will see a flake
of tobacco just under Franklin's nose
which makes him look like
Groucho Marx.
Washington ~ Harpe.
This phenomenon ranks with the
purple 3-center, in which Washington
Is depicted as having tousled mcp
Of hair extending low on his forehead
A bit Of nun from the inside Of my
pocket has stuck to this stamp In such
. way that the father Of our country