davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
EscObar Gains
 Title Recognition

Montreal. Aug. S-(UP)-Sixto Escobar, flashy Puerto Rican, had a slice of the bantamweight championship, which Panama Al Brown recently vacated, in his pos session today.
 Escobar defeated Pete Sanstol of Norway in af12-round fight last night and gained recognition as champion by the Montreal Athletic commission. The national boxing association regards him a leading contender for the vacant crown and the N. Y. state athletic com mission already has declared it will recognize the winner of the Escobar-Lou Salica fight in New York next week as its champion.
 The Puerto Rican won nine rounds from Sanstol and three were even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Waterbury Playground
 Sports
BY TOMMY o'CooNNOR
Division Street,

O1tAS1On 6tECCt
 Throwing down a challenge to all opposition the track boys at the North End playground would like to arrange track meet with any other track team at other city playgrounds and arrangements can be made with Louis Adams, Di- vision Supervisor.
 This evening at 7:30 the midgets, juniors and seniors will go through their paces with some fast work on the cinders.
 Among those who will partici- pate in the work will be Paul Bur- gio, Caviasco, Nicky Santopietro, and Mario Albini. The juniors will have Howie Gagain, Joe Richezza, Buddy Daley and Angelo Jacovino, while the seniors boast of some fast men with Joe Jacovino, Jack ie Del Donna, Eddie Santopietro and Renee Spadola.
 Hamilton Park
 A protest was entered by Miss Christina Kelly last evening when her girls volleyball team was de- feated at Hamilton court by the ulVlSlOu SITceI ululucnSs
 Referee Tommy Hapenny called the game with the score "a in favor of Division when he said 1t was too dark to continue playing, however Lou Adams, Division street supervisor in charge refused to quit at the time and the game played to it's conclusion found the North End girls on the big end of the score. The complete score for the three games played were as follows:
 Division won the first match 15- with the East Enders taking the second 8-16, the third going to a count of "a when the whistle was blown, the final score 15-5. The protest was made immediately af- ter the game and will be taken up with the committee composed of Johnny Philla, Al Dobkins and Bobby Blewitt, who will make the final decision.
 Chase Takes Bunker Hill
 Bunker Hills tennis team play ing at the West Side nets were completely outclassed by Chase yesterday, 40. The summaries:
 Singles: John Stollar co de- feated Joe Maher, 6-3 6-1, Joe Zemaitis co defeated Walt Lan- cue, 60, 6-1. Ed Carserino, co defeated Jack Aubrey, GA, 6-1. Doubles: Joe Grisha and Joe Ba- landa co defeated Gordon Porter and Buddy Daughtery, 60, 6-s. 7-5. The second doubles match was called on account of darkness with the score incomplete. Casser- ino and -Zemaitis co playing Joe Maher and Walt Lanoue (BH) S-6, 6-6.
 William Guilfoile, interplay ground tennis head, reports the scheduled Hamilton-Chase match of Friday will be postponed on acc count of some of the players being entered in the other tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
ST. AIMS WIN

St. Ann All-Stars, one of the city's best junior outfits, continued their winning ways, by following up their 16-1 win over the Bunker Hill Esquires with a nifty 2-1 vic- tory over the Fulton A. c. last night at Washington Park. B. Bournival's double in the seventh scored Longo with the winning run after Irwin booted grounder t o first base. The fultons scored once in the eight inning, both teams getting but 3 hits apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Paul Runyan, his partner in a final match at the Miami, Fla, Country Club this spring, made one of the finest shots that Horton Smith ever saw in tournament. Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta won the match, by the way.
 "Runyan's was beautiful wind jammer shot," explains Smith. "On this par three hole, measuring TIT yards, Paul played powerful low ball short of the green. It rolled to within four feet of the cup. He sank the four-footer and we were only two down.
 "The ball must be played near CT the right foot than center to keep the ball low against @ wind. When the ball is played back of the right foot, the pitch of the club is 1essened at the instant of impact, and the pellet can travel only in low trajectory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
LOUIS GOT S47,OOO

Chicago, Aug. B. (UP) = Joe Louis was s47,061.s1 richer today and he earned it all in two min utes and 21 seconds.
 The Detroit Negro heavyweight received 30 per cent of $156,S72.70 in net proceeds from his fight with Kingfish Levinsky. The Kingfish received 20 per cent, $31,374.54
 The fight, which grossed $192,- 906.50, drew an attendance of 39,195.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
WRESTLING

New York--Tony Siano threw Maurice La Chappelle, Clarence Wahlberg decisioned Jack Conley, Boston; Tony Morelli pinned Axel Madsen, Zimba Parker and Tiger Johnstone drew; Wendell O'Deill decisioned King Kong, Leo Wal lick pinned Hans Schanbel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Prize Bowling
 At Fulton Park

The Fulton Park Lawn Bowling club will sponsor prize games on the bowling green at Fulton park Saturday afternoon from to 6 o'clock. All members are asked to be present, and visitors are cordially invited by the games committee headed by Donald c. Macintosh.
 There will be no bowling on the green tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
'..'''" TodayS"'''.'
 Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Chicago, Aug. S.-(UP)-The referee called them to the middle of the ring.
 On his left was the chocolate colored negro, cold and expression less. His eyes were unblinking. Standing there under the flood lights Joe Louis was as motionless as statue.
 On the referees right was King Levinsky. He looked scared. His fat, blubbery face twitched. He looked at Louis and grinned friendly grin. The grin died on his face as the negro answered the overture with a blank, mean stare.
 ''Keep 'em up, come out fight ing" the referee said.
 He waved them to their corners.
 The bell rang.
 Louis, his face a mask, shuffled out; his hands cooked.
 Levinsky, his skin an unhealthy white under the floodlights, plodded out with the hesitating step of condemned man walking the last mile.
 turned to Barney Ross, the welterweight champion, sitting on my left.
 "Levinsky looks God awful scared to me-" I said.
 He's paralyzed," aBrney said. ''It won't go a round"
 As he spoke, Louis, from in close, threw left hook. It trav- elled no more than a foot, and with the speed of light, It landed with a nasty crack. Flush on the jaw.
 "Oh my Lord, it's over!" Barney said. Hes got him."
 Levinsky's mouth flew open. He sagged all over.
 But he didn't go down. Somehow he managed to keep his balance and, mechanically, stumbled in toward Louis, hoping for shelter ing clinch.
 The negro, expressionless as a Buddha, showed him off and circled, looking for an opening.
 You felt as though you were watching a hunter circling a strick- en beast.
 Suddenly Louis saw his target. He shot his right. He hooked a wicked left. He threw another right. Another left. Levinsky, nailed and nailed again, began falling apart. His legs went first. Then his middle. Then his chin dropped on his chest. God, I can't watch it!" Ross said. Those punches hurt too much"
 Levinsky poured out on the floor.
 "One-uh, two-uh, three-uh, four uh!" tolled the referee.
 At "four-uh," the king, game- ster to the last, lifted himself to a squatting position. His blank eyes tried to locate his tormentor. He doubled his helpless fists. Then he started settling back to the can- vas. As he fell back he landed on the stool in the corner of the ring.
 There he sat, stupid, inert. Above him, fists cooked and levelled. stood Louis. .
 King turned toward the referee and started mumbling through thick lips.
 'He's out of his head" Barney said. ''If he gets up he'll get killed"
 But up he got. As he stood erect Louis. with the coldness of a snip CT. whipped left hook into his belly.
 "That's all," Barney said. "I can't watch any more. Jeez, that last one must have turned him in- side out"
 Barney was right-that was all. King slumped against the ropes. He was out of his mind.
 The negro pulled back his long bow that is his right for another blast.
 Then the referee stepped in. Louis, the killer man from Ala bam', had killed again. (Copyrisht 1855 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
KING HoNoRs AGED INDIAN

oriilia, ont-(UP)--Bclieved tc be the only Canadian Indian go honored. Chief John Big Wig, vb- year-old patriarch of the Rama ojibway Indians, has been awara- cd ono of his mnjesty'e special jubilee medals. Indian Agent q. E. Anderson naas lne DFesen,&tzens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
HOPEVILLE SOFTBALLER
 TO OPPOSE JONESEYS

The Hopeville Commanity Club softball team will show on their home diamond Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock against the famous Jones Boys, featuring Speed" Rig ney and Howard Jones. After much deliberation the two teams have agreed to let Socks Delaney fill in as arbitrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
PENNIES BUY LICENSE

Nevada, Mo.-(UP)-lice Carney married . thrifty man. but she didn't know it until she was almost to the altar. When the fiance, Har- old l.. Waitt, took her to the coun- ty clerks oiiice to buy a license, he roii-s out fso pennies he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
ax Baer And $2OO GOO Purse Nett Attraction For Joe Louis
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World Rv J0HN A CTIINEY
The Crist Of Athletic Contest
'sRickey" Remembers Joe Louis
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

In the wake of the sensational one round knocKou1 red by Joe Louis Detroits Brown Bomber, over King Levinsky last night in Chicago, comes rhyme from key who still prefers to write anonymously this time esponse to request from Henry Eis colored reader the tops from start to finish. Here 'tis: Decr Ed: Anonymously dmsWerIng the Henry Us letter published in Mondays column
 THUNDER OVER THE IRISH It's laundering over tue Irish There's dark cloud up in the sky, And fistic lightning is tlashing As yOung Joe Louis goes by He's laundering over Jim BrGddock, With G1 omnibus 3Odr1ttng lash, Like the beat, beat, beat Of the tom toms; Like the crash of left hand smash He's laundering over ItdiG Amid aUGiLing LGttn cr1eS, As Primo goes o1t his one 10dy ,UGlk, Over Borings Bridge of Stghs. He's 10edkened tue aO1lls of GtoUedom, Threatens to tear them doUn, A Trumpet of Jericho blolUing Hdrems Rhapsody in Broa0n. He's laundering over tue colored folk, But tue sounds are as beacon lights. He can guide their kids to the Social Reefs, Or the Hnrbor of Destiny's Heights.
 " So remember the Grantland Rice poem, Joe, As you climb the ladder of fGme. "The Lord sUont a0rite # you aoon or lost, But hoW you played tue game"
 VH You've played tt a0eu in the month gome by, As youve stalked Fistiania's king. And Gs an adieu, PU say to you, "You're credit, Joe, to the ring"
 LENVOT It's laundering over the Irish, There's dark cloud Mp tn the sky, And the ghost of Corbett and T'e,ney wdlks, As young Joe Louis goes by
 Sincerely,
 "RICKEY"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
ANGLERS HOOK SAME TROUT

West Hartford, Conn-lUP)-- Leon Lis was fishing from one side of a stream and stranger from the opposite shore when both got a strike. When they reeled in, they found both had hooked the same trout, weighing about a pound and a quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
NOT so BAD

Chicago, Aug. s- (UP)-Joe Louis makes nice wages-work- ing at the rate of $1,12s,4sS.44 an hour. Last night he got $47,061.s1 for two and a half minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Publisher of The Democrat who has agreed to head the publicity committee for the baseball game at Bunker Hill field next Saturday when the Chestnut Hill A. 0. of Watcrtown play the Bunker Hill Esquires fin a benefit game. pro. ceeds of which will go to the Bun- ker Hill Mems League band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Foreign girls who enter Eng land to become domestic servants will be permitted to stay only one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

The League of Nations ''peace or War7" ballot is. receiving a big affirmative yoae in NcolIeu4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

something. 80 thick that our planes
couldn't see. no, nor our guns shoot nor
our tanks move 10 II. It would let his
Arabs sneak around behind cur soldiers
before they could do anything
by George. that's his line Is it,
bold, but devilish good" Glen Taxing
ton frowned. Then: Miss Carver, you
are splendid; you've given me III I
went to find. You've saved the Malaria
Colonyl"
mo" she shook her head. you did
that BY killing him. From what ne said
he was the only one who could do IT,"
Perhaps" be thought. Eyes. believe
you're right. And. II so. we've done
even better than we hoped. We've
smashed this Holy War before Il could
start" He stopped suddenly. BIT no
told you all this himself, you say, and
you don't know Arabic. Did he speak
In Swahili2"
mo" she told him. in English. He
speaks English like-well, like an Eng
lish toff."
His mouth gaped-Iskander spoks
Englishl That. then, was why he mad
laughed so softly when they discussed
the girl. He had laughed not at Haz-
ramuts jokes but at the completeness
with which an English fool was giving
himself away.
HE knew about me then2" he de-
manded hoarseiy, and as she nodded:
Then perhaps all these things he sold
you were lies. He meant you to get to
me. tell me so that the English would
be fooled with false nlano
NO" she shook her head. "4e woIld-
Mt have tried 10 kin you II he wanted
10 fool you. would hep An he meant 70
kin you. He was sure he had me safe
an told me that he'd invited you 10
meeting next night at which you would
be exposed an captured. He said It
would be a fine omen for the beginning
Of his war-an English woman bought
Ike a slave and an English spy thrown
TO the mob to kill. That's why III pre-
tended to faint. II made them think
I was helpless. That's how I managed
to slip out Of the litter and get away
from them $3.50 could get 70 you
first.
He stared, full of misery and shame.
how he had decided not
to save her.
You came 70 save me while L."
But again she understood.
Don't you worry, Mr.. Harrington"
she said quickly. II reckon you had too
much on your mind 70 bother about a
girl like me, hundreds Of thousands Of
lives to save"
"A girl like you'll" he said softly He
put out his hand, caught hers, lifted
n Lriaead IL ssrTnank Csod ne etiif have
noble women Like you In our racer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

against her mouth. her eyes on hts
face wide with horror. She knew wi1at
was going on tn bis mind and her eyes
cried: aYoul an EngliSnmanl
The Wak1l ISLANDER ghnffied nerv-
ously. said gently: 7 win take her away
now. o Lion. The thing can be kept
quiet"
Glen Harrington fighting for his last
chance. said: "since she came 70 me,
Let her stay, o WekiL She Is not un-
pleasing and I win pay your price"
Truly IL desolates me. o Ia0n." Is
kander pleaded humbiy. But since
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
IA Two pARTs-pARr NO

-shut up" he raped. 1--WE got 70
think Il we're both to have our
threats
His ferOctty struck her dumb, but he
did not have time 70 think. The door
Of his room gently opened an1 the
Wakil Islander came softly in. he
shut the door carefully, standing IN
side it, his eyes hunbly on the floor
after one glance at them The faint,
uneasy, ingratiating smile Of the very
young was on his lips.
.'InshalIahl" he murmured nervous
II. ut desolates me, o Lion Of Haz-
rami but this woman Is mine. She
has run away from me-
aShe has told me" said Glen Tark-
ington, his throat suddenly dry. "She
has just come"
ut is SO. followed quickly" Is
kander's eyes lifted in youthful appeal.
ut is easy TO understand, she likes you
and does not know the customs OF us
Arabs. There is no harm done"
Blood drummed in the white mans
ears. No harm done He could give her
back to Islander and the boy would
make no trouble. The youth dreaded
being made a laughing stock No harm
done-he would have bis thirty hours,
he could attend the meeting and earn
the secrets that would save the Malaria
Colony and many lives. Give her up
and no harm done. The way was easy.
After all g little waif and stray like
her wouldn't have 50 bad a time in a.
rich mans harem.
He heard stifled cry from the girl.
She was leaning against the wall wssite
as sheet, her hand pressed tight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

I Very simply he told her Of his mission
and how he failed not only 10 get t!lost
facts that would save the Malaria Col.
cny from being overwhelmed by war
but even 70 establish the identity Of the
Arab leader. the Mighty One, the Sec
ret Conqueror. When he looked up al
the end he found her face not SO much
aghast but bewildered.
but" she protested. "itu be all
right now you've killed him"
Killed. What are you talking
about2" he gasped.
"You killed that Mighty one-Is-
kanderl" she told him.
He could only google, amazed What
was she saying-that meek and down.
cast fellow the Mighty Onel She was
mad. but she was insisting urgently:
Eyes, he was the chap. I tried TO
warn you he was the wickedest of the
Lot when you shut-when you stopped
me. He fair gave me the horrors, he
was so ugly under that sly smile Of
his"
The sly snnile-veiling wicksdness.
The Secret Conqueror. Glen Tarking-
toms pulse was pounding. And she was
driving It home.
IAN JeFna1 Hirsir told me he was the
Mighty One. Said should feel proud
being bought by the greatest man In
Africa"
Jenaal Hirsir-he was beginning to
believe her Islanders stealthy man
ner. his coat Of mail, his gold whistle,
the softly smiling power Of the fell
low-she was right
Its true, Mr.. HARRINGTON, on my
oath" she painted. why, he practical
ly told me 50 himself" She saw the
amazement IN his eyes. 1T was after
he'd bought me. he was sort Of gloating
over me, see. Told me was the first
of many white women slaves he'd have
because he was going 10 destroy every
Englishman in Africa. He said no had
q hundred and thirty thousand war
riors ready to do il with, an al Africa
would join him once he'd begun An
he had guns an cartridges and machine
guns for half a million. he spet all
that out, jeering Ike, see, because I told |
him it'd take more than a handful OF |
black tom-cats like him to beat an Eng
lish army
MY Godl" Glen Harrington was
gasping ct the revelation 50 simply and |
obtained. GO on--did he say
how he thought he could beat us7"
yes" she nodded. i said he'd never
get his blackamoorr near enough 10
give our TommIes chance Of laughing
1t them because. Of OR artillery and
aeroplanes an tanks. That only made
him laugh az me more. He said there
vas q place called Fl Sifr, Jungle or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

i afifffiEs THxfnERSfY. FGRRTERs

SUPPLIES TAxEDERHTY, FURRIERS
a tanning supplies. Glass eyes. all grades
foreign and domestic. Papier mache deer,
moose, elk, and bear wan mounts Open
moukh heads. half heads and shells for ma
sural teeth WAKES, pink, flesh bees wax,
Gains for mounting for sale. Tan your deer
skins into buckskins al colors. Manufacturing
into garments, fur coats, chokers. Custom tan
email lots all kinds Of skins. We tan and
dress large beaver skins Taxidermy work on
big game, all kinds, IN a big way. w. W.
WEAVER. READING Michigan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
HORsEs AND MULES WANTED

ON THIS CORN-BELT farmers mar
ket, heavy work horses and mules are sell
ias up to $3.50, handy-weights UP 10 $500
amooth-mOuthed up 70 S1s6, many range
horses between s6s and 500, yeariings up to
el40. The demand Is here and the money
- here let US know how many you can ship,
from weanlines up to smooth mouthed. light
medium or heavyweight, broke OF unbroEe,
and fun market information will be furnished
~ return mail FRED CHANDLER HORSE
AND MULE MARKET Charlton, Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

was too exhausted and frightened TO
do more than sleep and eat and look
ct him In fear. while he was IL no
mood for friendliness.
Tired as he was he could scarcely
sleep for the bitterness Of his failure.
He saw too many horrible pictures Of
the colony overwhelmed In fire and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

The Englishman had only time
to side step and slOing a heavy
left hand punch to the going
Arabs body.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
HORSE TRAINING


sH0w to Break and Train Horses A
book every farmer and horseman should
have. It IS free no obIigations. Simply adj
dress BERRY SCHOOL OF HORSEMAHSH1P,
Dept 40l, Pleasant Fiji, Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

completed the purchase Of a 320-acre
ranch IN that section.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
PEnTGREEn DOGS

MALE SCOTTISH TERRIER, 4 mos.
saa.oo. Female. mos $500. Another,
STOW prospect, $500. Young, proven brood,
hgasebroken $4,000. A. X. O. PediErees.
Perfect dispositions. dark. harsh coats, long
hmmds Alb0urne breeding. PAUL O. HAN
SON, care sanfords, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

PUREBRED FOxHOUNDs trained on
coyote. Some trained on cat. lion, bear
Fast stayera Killers sold on trial. Also pups
from above stock Reasonable. BILLY KLUG,
Boomers Ferry, idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

ABERDEEN-ANGUS club calves, bulls
and cows with Earl Marshall. Revolution
and imported breeding. Lofgren-bEcoregor,
Ada. MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
PERSONAL


SELL Us YOUR OLD COINS UP TO
SIS paiG for indian head pennies. To s200
9ns Lincoln pennies. Certain nickels $4,000.
Other coins to $4,000. Send Toe for Buying
natalog. COM COLLECTORS CLUB CD-70o,
MAST 6Srd st Chicago, III
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

WRITE ME! I win send you FREE my
latest descriptive list OF cIients-lnteresting
men charming women, many wealthy Con-
ffasntial service. Quick results. p c. BOZ
EGs-tST7, Milwaukee, Wis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

wTE.AHs-RoII dew. 8 gloss prints Gao,
enful with endorsement Of best neg 81
reprints Sc each Northwestern Photo gervfee
V@rga, ~ D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

LOVE, SUCCESS, PSYCHOLOGY
treatments .one month, 800. BERIA ED
WARDS, Rossford, Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

GET ACQUAINTED by mail. Cores
pondence club welston. Michigan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

DIABETTCS: Montana man finds COM
pleke RELIEF IN severe case with simple nat
axa1 method after other means failed. No
needles. No starvation All letters answered
A. Q. KTTTLEsON, Boz SIS Malta Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

BOTTOM PRICES ON cordwood saws
aaw nandreia. batting etc. ALASKA JUNK
Co, South lis Adams st.. Spokane wzah
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

~shut up he raped. 'I've got 70
think Il we're both to have our
shrnats.s