davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
& HARRY CRIMSON

sessions is photograph of Can- zoneri leading him across the street.
 Herman came out of the French market district, Canzoneri from Carrollton avenue. Herman was Canzoneri's idol, inspiration, and model.
 Both were managed by sammy Goldman, who quit a job as a clerk in the city hall here to guide Herman to the heights. Goldman, although apparently not Irish, is a product of the Irish channel of the Tenth ward. He participated in 15 and 20-round engagemcts and was referee of note.
 Herman, real name Gulotta, as serted that the thumb of Gussie Lewis, brother of Harry, started his eye trouble in Philadelphia match. Herman was totally blind in one eye throughout his last four years of ring effort, during which he squared off with the most for midable members of superlativc class of bantamweights. Asked what changes there would i be had he his. fighting days to live over, Herman replied that thert would be only one.
 "I'd quit just six months soon CT than I did," smiled the Italian a little round man now. "Then might have one good eye"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
TWO MORE TEAMS
 ENTER GRAMMAR
 SCHOOL B. B. LOOP

Barnerd from the Brooklyn dis trict, and Maloney from the south end, will be entered in the gram mar school baseball league this sea- son accordinf to announcements given out by the principals of these two schools this morning. This makes a total of IA teams in all which will be represented when the campaign gets underway late this month.
 The grammar school league will be divided into the National and American division with possibly eight clubs in each circuit. Thus far, the following schools have en- tered teams in the league: Driggs Duggan, Merriman, Slocum, Walsh Webscter, Anderson, Bunker Hill Chase, Hopeville, Russell, Sprague Maloney and Barnard.
 Croft, Mary Abbott, Hendrick- en and Rockville have withdrawn due to lack of funds, but will probably reconsider before entries close Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There is also q possibility that Berlin w. Tinker school may apply for membership.
 Russell and Bunker Fill are much concerned about the partk department getting Brassco park and the athletic field in shape so that they may play some home games at these two lots. Last sea son, both of these teams from the extreme western section, had 10 travel to distant diamonss to play all their games, entailing consid- erable expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

New Orleans, April 9.--Joe Mandot, once the fistic darling of the delta, now wants to be alone. He hopes to get small amount for his equity in a small building, purchase a camp, and spend the rest of his days fishing.
 Pete Herman and Tony Canzo- neri won championships, and or Har' Wills was Black Menace, but Mandot still is regarded as the finest fighter turned out in tho south in a quarter of century.
 I found him shilling in a poker game at the Crescent Billiard HaH, one of Dixie's' most famous gam ing rooms. The renowned Par son Davies conducted this estah- lishment in the good old days. So did Oakley Harris, who was slaln by his sweetheart several years ago. Harris was one of the south lands biggest gamblers. Northern operators laid off thousands with him at @ crack.
 Mandot wears dark glasses, but | sees well, is steady on his pins, and talks sensibly. A scar on his up- per lip and dented nose are marks of many stirring battles.
 Mandot said that he contemplat- l ed suicide some years back when he feared that he was going blind. Joe has just failed in the saloon | business. It is explained that he chose a section of the city where l his glamorous past could be capi- talized least, but he is used to dis appointments by now.
 Historic Olympic Club
 Now COOpcrage Warehouse Mandot, gentlemanly French youngster, first attracted national attention by getting off the floor to beat Owen Moran at Memphis. His richest 12 months ran from late 1911 until late 1912, when he earned $34,OOO. All he had to do to collect it was tackle Willie Ritchie. Joe Rivers twice, and Ad Wolgast.
 Mandot considers Wolgast, now an inmate of a southern California asylum, the greatest warrior iie ever faced. His second scrap with the Dutchman, a no-decision affair, grossed $22,00O, the richest gate r the history of New Orleans out side of the carnival of champions.
 Nothing approaching that carnl- val of champions of the hazy past has been staged since, by the way.
 The Olympic Club, where George Dixon knocked out Jack Skelly, where Jack McAuliffe dis posed of Billy Myer, and the strip ling James J. Corbett knocked out the great John l.. Sullivan on suc- cessive nights in the fall of 1892, now is a cooperage warehouse.
 Accounts of old fighting men al- most invariably are tales of sad- ness.
 In the new tenderloin, only sev- eral squares from the Crescent Billiard Hall, is situated Pete Herman's little bar and night club. Herman is stone blind.
 Pal Moran is broke. Frankie Russell was killed in hijacking war some years back. Russell all ways could beat Mandot; Joe Thomas always could beat Rus sell; Mandot always could beat Thomas, in one of those unac- countable backyard ring-around- the-rosies.
 Herman Quit Fighting
 Six Months Too Late
 One of Herman's proudest pos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
GREEK AND NEGRO RING STARS MEET FOR $l,5OO PURSE
Stellar Bout Billed for Boston Night of Big
 League Opening
Especial to the Dernocrat)

Boston, April 9.-For the first time in many years, two main bout fighters have agreed to settle the issue as to which is the better man in the ring on a winner and loser basis. The respective managers of Fanis Tzanatopolis, Greek Tiger, and Torrance "Tiger" Warrington, Liverpool, N. S., have signed arti- cles after weeks of argument to have these two sluggers fight it out at the Boston Arena on April 16th.
 Ray Cass has agreed to post fif- teen hundred dollars as a purse to be split as follows: 5000 to the winner of the fight and the re- maining $500 to the loser. In the event that the bout is declared draw, the money is io be divided evenly between the warriors. Con- sidering the style and past per- formances of these men it is hard ly likely that the bout can go to a draw, but should end inside the limit by knockout.
 Good Records
 It will be remembered that the Nova Scotia star has engaged j1 26 battles, winning 23 by kayo while the Greek has hung up 19 knockout in 21 starts. Admiral Cass, matchmaker for the club, de- clares that the fight is the first fis- tic natural that has appeared in the last three years and 1t should go far to re-establish the. boxing game on the firm footing hitherto enjoyed by the pugilistic art.
 Out of town patrons are remind ed that on the sixteenth of April, Babe Ruth will make his first ap- pearance in a Braves uniform in the National League, when tle Boston team will play the New York Giants. It is felt that in view of this fact it would be ad- visable to order tickets for tho fight at night early as a last min ute rush will leave many of the boxing fans disappointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
asketbaH Body Puts Real Check On Disputed iDot Play
0SIGREKT GOLF
 E By Ant Krenz
Picard's 25O-Yard Second Shot To Green
 Led To Victory In FOur-Ball Match
Bv Art KrenZ

mighty 25O-yard drive into the wind. The ball, however, found a scared spot on the fairway where someone had forgotten to replace a divot.
 To attempt to reach the green, still 25O yards down the fatrway, with the next shot, would never have entered the mind Of the av- craze golfer. He would be content to play his next shot short, pitch his third on, and have two puts for a par five. Neither did 1t en- ter the minds of Picard's oppo- nents, for no one was getting home in two that day against the wind.
 But it entered the mind of Hen- ry. He figured that a second shot that would end up somewhere in the vicinity of the green would give him a chance for a birdie four-and tournaments are won by taking chances like that.
 So he picked out his driver, hit the ball a wallop, and laid it on the edge of the green, from where he two-putting to beat par by 2 stroke on the hole, and set new international four-ball record Of 61, eleven strokes under par. This dramatic finish spelled elimination for the veterans Armour and Cruickshank.
 Asked how he played this shot, Picard replied:
 "One must stand ahead of the ball and hit down on the shot. This will make the ball rise quick ly, which is just what is needed to get it out of it's bad lie." TEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

would
  the Plains southwark heavily the river would make 
 As he fors Bronx t flow through rim borough, might have long since been taken by racing tout probably would live In the they hardy enough to survive for hours out Of yellow perch might also manage exist in the tained wacrbut that's just about a The best bet which fish but witha highly Galzianers, old-country delcacy. herring could be trained swim the Bronx River simple his Bronx estate and knows the his
  up where the  their
  itself smell herring by this tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
String Of "A Holes
 In Par Won $500 For Gene Sarazen
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

Augusta, Ga, April 9-Gene Sar- azen, the husky little gentleman farmer from Brookfield Center, Conn, who has won more titles than he can remember, travelled northward today with first prize money in the Augusta national, final event of the winter golfing wars.
 Sarazen, who stunned the Augus- ta galleries with a double eagle which knotted the standings at the end of the regular. 72-hole test, ran away from Craig Wood, the husky and handsome blond from Deal, N.J., in Mondays 36hole playoff. SaraZen followed great collec- tion of golfing shots in the regu- lation set of four rounds by pre- cisely equalling par in the 36 ex- tra holes, while Wood was found- ering between an occasional burst of brilliance and some butts and off-line approaches.
 Gene admitted today that he had
  by Jones tourney--as his own pri- vate test for approaching national championships.
 The playoff was contest be- tween a Sarazen who was content to stay with par figures and a Wood who gambled at the wrong times in addition to being cratic from the fairways and on the greens. Gene had collection of A consecutive holes scored precisely in par figures. The course was slop- py after an all-night drenching rain, but Gene liked the going.
 Funny what q difference rain makes" he said. q used a No 5 the last green yester- day afternoon. The day before l was in almost the same place from the tee and I used a spoon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
CHASE BOWLERS
 AWAIT BANQUET

Members of the Chase Office Bowling league will bring their seasons program to close Sat urday night with q banquet and dance at Lift-the-Latch inn. A sweepstakes match will precede the social affair with H. F. Gordon in charge, assisted by C. c. Guli- yer, s. w. Leonard and J. w. Watt. Also, a match game will be played between the Chase teams and guests from the New York offices. Thursday night the final games on the leagues official program will be played. The standing now is: Captain c. l.. Denehy's team, won G6, lost 50; w. B. Bryan's team, won 60, lost 56; Captain Harold Hughes team won 50, lost 57; Captain T. H. Horrigan's team, won 59. lost 57; Captain W. c. Dickson's team, won 52, lost GA; Captain J. w. Watts team, won 52, lost GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
SCHMELINC PLAN MAY GET BRADDOCK
 BOUT WITH BAER

New York. April 9-(UP)-The fantastic tale of James J.. Brad.l docks comeback from has-been te potential heavyweight champion of the world mover into it's final chapter today. He virtually was boosted into a ring with Max Baer by Max Schmeling's announ- cement that he would not fight in the United States.
 Madison Square garden has until one week from today to announce to the New York state athletic commission an opponent for Baer June IS.
 Until last night Schmeling was the gardens choice at the cost of moving the bout out of the state in defiance of the commission, which named Braddock No 1 man. .
 Schmelling eliminated himself with a radiogram to Baer's mana ger, Ancil Hoffman last night. He. announced he signed with Promo ter Walter Rothenburg of Ham burg to box Baer in Europe dur-f ing the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09


 
  1t is at Wakefield in the
  they rl Fleetwood the of aquatic life observed therein (a) woc-bcgonc looking gnaWing. y-lookng  (c) from drinking gasoline instead of eight length sides a carried which classification which The farther the clearer the
  variety the stream Incidentally of the trout which had the good
  sustain pscaoa life would be baked before they had Bonxvle At Scarsdae another still another this side of White Plains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
THOMASTON K. C.
 SET FOR VALLEY
 LEAGUE CONTESTS
First Game on April 28; Bertrand Renamed
 President
Special to The Democrat)

NSpeclaI 10 The DemOCF0D
 Thomaston, April 9-The Thom- aston Kaceys baseball team will open its season here on April 2S, it was announced by Manager Harry Lynch at a meeting in the Knights of Columbus home last night. The Kaceys' opponent has not yet been selected.
 The local nine will have some fast company in the Naugatuck Valley League this year. Eight teams already have been taken into the league, three of them be- ing new ones-Torrington, Wood- bury and Washington. The others are Thomaston, Terryville. Water town, Litchfeld and Hopeville. Two others, Cheshire and the Naugatuck Rangers, have applied for admission.
 At a meeting of league officials in Watertown Sunday, the consti- tuition was discussed and plans were made for arranging the sea- sons schedule. Another meeting will be held at the Watertown town hall at o'clock next Sum- day.
 Officers of the league are Charles Bertrand of Waterbury, president; Julius Biener of Waterbury, vice. president; Leo Conway of Water bury, secretary; and Joseph Far rell of Thomaston, treasurer.
 The league season will open on either May or 12.
 About 20 candidates turned out for last Saturdays practice ses- sion of the Kaceys. Another prac- tice. will be held on the coming Saturday.
 It is expected that Wes Ander- son, who is on his way home after service in the U. S. Army, will be on the pitching staff. Wes made q name for himself as twirler in an army in Hawaii. Johnny Bo- gus, also will deliver them for the Kaceys, it is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

One of the up-and-comiug young pros supplied the most thrilling shot of the winter season just past when he :apped a 259- yard second shot to the green m the recent International Four-Ba Il matches held at the Miami Coun- try Club. -
 Henry Picard, the young Her shey, Pa, club swinger, who paired with Johnny Revolta to win tho event, was the golfer.
 Playing the last hole of the morning round against the favored combination of Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruickshank, Picard stepped up to the tee and drove a
 (Conyright, 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
WRESTLING

New York - Chief Little Wolf, Los Angeles, threw Gino Garibaldi, Italy; Fred Grubmeier. Iowa, threw Pat Mckay, Oregon; Rudy Dusek, Omaha, (drew) Paul Boesch, New York; Al Bisignano, Iowa, threw John Swenski, Boston;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Bronx River Graves Herring, Not Trout
By DAN PARKER

DISCIPLES WALTONSTEIN in the 
 
  guilty of following oversghs attempting New Brunswick brand of fishing to their borough: l.. River, beforehand, tainted cold.
 
 provide natural food the martyred arealF
  he rivera
 to ike into Inc called stocking with herring pscaora pecUarities thoughtful Fleetwood wh flow majestcay on o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
NAUGATUCK "" SPORTS

lCoryrlght, 1ess, King Teatures syndlcatel
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington
Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879
G. d. ARNOLD, Publisher

MANY an advertiser expects too
best advertisement ever written
will not pull business into store
that is poorly arranged, poorly
lighted, and untidy. This might
have gotten by in the old pioneer
days when there was no competi-
ton and the customer had no
choice, bpt not SO today. 1t is a
striking fact that the things that
count for mos of the present day
game of merchandising are not
the things that count the most 1t
costs no more to have a store
clean and spic and span, and nice
ly arranged with attractive win
dows and good lighting than it
does to have poorly arranged, I'm
tidy, jumbled and MESSY place In
these days when business is more
difficult to get than usual these
things are of more Importance
than they have ben at any time in
the past.
We do notas some 10, contend
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10

William, joined the anti-bolshevik
ranks of the Ukrainians.
Archduke Eugen, .seventy-two, fielG
marshal of the former -Hunga-
rian army, returned to Vienna three
years ago. He is living in modest re-
tirement.
His older brother, Archduke Fred
erick, who was commander in chief of
the Austro-Hungarian army during the
World war, still is considered the
richest amcng the Hapsburg princes,
although he lost two-thirds of his for
tune by confscation of his properties
In Czechoslovakia and in Poland. He
lives In Hungary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Salmon p. Chase, Politician

Salmon =. Chase, secretary Of the
treasury in Lincoln's cabinet, was a
Henry Clay National Republican in
1892. a Harrison Wing in 1886. an out
aud-out WING in 1910. liberty man in
iSll. free s0iler in 1913. a Demo
crat in 1881, liberty man again in
1852. Republican in 1856, and in
1858. when he foresaw no chance to
he nominated against Grant, a Demo-
crat again.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Fish Make Laws

The euttlefsh has helped to make
English history. The ohalky, shell like
internal framework has, for many
years, been put to good purpose. AS
bone. 1t is a treasured addition to the
diet of avary birds Ground fine, it
serves as 'pounce" to powder the
parchment on which lawyers write
their deeds. so that to write the laws
of England, it has been necessary to
grind the skeleton of a deep sea fish.
.-Pearson'S Weekly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Students Get All Living
Costs for $3.50 Weekly

Athens, Ohio.-One hundred men
students of Ohio university here have
been able to live on $50 each week
The small living expense includes
both room and board. The plan, first
tried experimentally last year, was
worked out by a group of students,
under direction of the university.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Ants Cows

Aphids eXude sticky juice which
the ants love. For this reason they
are often called the ants cows. All
exposed aphids are killed by frost, but
the ants carry them into their nests
and winter them over underground,
bringing them up in the spring.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10


There is not an economic Ill
present in the country today that
cold not have been prevented by
the application of intelligence at
the proper time. The tragic feat
Ire of it Is that the remedy is so
simple. yet so difficult to apply.
If the old time populists could
hold a convention and discuss the
condition of the TIMES today there
lime would be mostly spent in
aointing out how the majority of
their plans that We're referred to
IS crazy and reactionary "a few
ears back look pretty tamla adm
conservative alongside some Of the
Kings that the being done today.
The Pops were in many instances
80 Years ahead of their time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
CLOSED,
1900 IDLE

BOSTON, April Is G.N.SO.
Declaration by an official of
Salem and Peabody Pequot mills
of the NaumKeag Steam Cotton
Company that a single boatload
OF japanese sheets could break
the sheet marke+ here today
accompanied temporary closing
of these mills, throwing $500
workers into the unemployed
ranl...
That threat, the processing tax
burden and general uncertainty
due to an "unsympathetic gov
ernment," caused the shutdown,
according to j. Foster Smith,
agent OF the mills.
The National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers estimated
that since January / nearly 49,,
900 mill operatives in New Eng
land have lost their jobs.
Meanwhile. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace, whose remarks at
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me-,
several days ago raised storms of
protest throughout New England,
practically reiterated his position
at Brown University. He said:
"The best example of the ex-
pOrt-import dilemma is the 100
per cent American who doesn't
want to see any imports or any
money spent abroad, but wants
to increase our exports. Our
foreign trade was destroyed by
our refusal to accept imports.
I think agriculture would be
willing to do away with the
processing tax if industry would
do away with the tariff
AnVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
DISTRICT GUARD
To TAKE PART
IN MANEUVERS

District National Guard units,
together with those of Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, will
form a strategic reserve" during
the Army maneuvers this sum-
mer, the greatest peace time
mobilization ever attempted.
More than $4,000 men of the
National Guard and regular Army
will take part in the tactical prob
lens of national defense to be
held starting August IT.
It was announced today that
local guard units will go into
camp at Mount Gretna, Pa, as
part of the Third Corps Reserve,
under command of Brig. Gen. Mil
ton A. Reckord. adjutant general
of Maryland and commanding
officer of the Twenty-ninth
Division.
Camp in Pennsylvania
These troops will form contact
with the Twenty eighth Division,
Pennsylvania National Guard, and
units of the Eighth Division, reg
ular Army, which will be sta
toned at Indiantown Gap, Pa,
to make up the Third Corps.
In this sector, about 200 miles
from Washington, these troops
will 60 into camp and await Or
ders as to their participation in
the general maneuvers.
The First and Second Corps,
made up of regular Army units
and National Guardsmen, will go
into camp at Pine Camp, N. Y,
under the command of Maj. Gen.
Dennis E. Nolan, one of the out
standing figures of the World
War.
May Go To Front"
The local units will move by
motor truck, and from this it was
believed that they probably will
be called out of the reserve sec.
tor to go to the front" as the
war problem is developed.
This mobilization is the largest
In the United States since the
war, and is expected to give the
general staff an opportunity to
observe the efficacy of the ma
tional defense plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
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drugs Re careful If functional Kidney
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Loss of Pep. Leg Pains Rheumatic
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Neuralgia. Acidity. Burning. Smarting
or itching, you don't need TO take
chances. All druggists now have the
most modern advanced treatment for
these trnuhles--a Doctors prescription
called Cystex (Ciss-Tex). Works fast
safe ard sure. In As hours it must bring
new vitality and is guaranteed to make
you feel years younger in one week or
money back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only Sc a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.