davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
HARRY l1RAYSON.

Asbury Park, N. J., May 1S.-- Max Baer evidently plans to get back, at the expense of his spar ring partners, some of that money he paid the telephone company. Ancil Hoffman says that long
 distance conversations with girl
 friends have cost the champion 5000 monthly.
 Yet Frank Paccassi, who attends
 to such matters for Baer and Hoffman, offered Eddie and
 Frankie Simms s5 round and
 round trip bus tickets from Cleve. land to this seashore resort to act as human guinea pig as the But teriy Butcher Boy prepares for the defense of his title against
 James J. Braddock fin the Sunken Garden in Queens, June 13. Eddie Simms Is the young Yugo-Slavian who blackcncd
 Baer's eye and cut his lip in smacking him around in a four
 roundcr fin Cleveland just before
 the Californian pitched camp here.
 Baer complimented Simms on
 his performance, and invited him to Asbury Park. lie was partic-
 ulariy interested when someone told him that Simms was an ac-
 complished accordion player who had his own orchestra. T guess you'd like to have Ed die bring his orchestra on tho
 same bus" replied Tom Stanley,
 who looks after Simms and Simms,
 in declining the offer and thank
 ing Baer and Hoffman for their 1 munificence.
 Judging by the bid for the ser.
 vices of Eddie Simms, who would
 be a first-rate sparring mate, the
 ordinary ones aren't going to fare
 very we'll after Baer gets through
 paying those telephone bills. Or 1t. may be that the champion
 intends to set himself. in the pink by ducking blank cartridge wads in radio skit rehearsals.
 
 Mick Training Seriously Jimmy McLarnin, whose turn
 again 1t is to risk the welter- weight wreath against Barney
 Ross at the Polo Grounds on May 2S, reports that he has been wori, ing seriously in Vancouver and in California, doing a bit of boxing.
 road work, a lot of golfing, and tree chopping.
 McLarnin professes to believe that another long layoff has done him no harm. James Archibald
 usually has come back remarkably well after protracted rests. He hasn't been to the post since he regained the head of the class from Ross last September. The Irish-born warrior declares he never felt better, and looks that way. He says he weighs 147 pounds, that he was at 142 for his first meeting with Ross, at 145 for
 the second, and will be at IA for the third.
 McIarnin, now 2s. asserts that, regardless of the result of the ap. preaching engagement with Ross. he will continue fighting for some years. He appears very confident of retaining his championship. McLarnip saw Ross outgailoE. Henry Woods in Seattle some weeks back, and says he was i'm.
 pressed by the chicagoan's punch- ing power.
 Jimmy rather would talk of his 34-year-oid brother, sammy, than himself. Sammy has been victor. ious in f4 consecutive starts as c middlewsisht. McLarnin witnessed Joe Louis knockout Of Red Barry in San Francisco. ana liked the Negro nc end. Yet JiJmmy is not over.soid on Louis' chances against Primo carnera at the Yankee Stadium on June 9S.
 Boxing lost 6 Friend Boxing io9E a arm fEiena with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
WRESTLING
By UNITED PRESS

New York-Leo Wallick, Ger many, threw Maurice La Chappelle, France; Hans Schnabel. Germany (Drew) Curley Donchin. Brooklyn: Bobby Blake, Cincinnati, threw C.eve Welch, Austria; Clarence wahlberg, Sweden, threw Giuseppe Ferrone, Italy: Wilhelm Wagner. Germany (Drew) Eddie Malone. Ireland: Hans Schacht, Germany, threw Jim Spencer, St. Louis
 At Boston-Ed Don George, North Java, N. r., threw George Zaharias, Pueblo. Colo; Henri De- giane, France, threw Dick Davis- court. California; Scotty MacDou- gall. Scotland. drew with Billy Bar tush. Chicago; Leo Numa. Seattle. Wash. drew with Len Macaluso, New York: Charlie strack. okla homa, drew with Jim Driscoil. California; John speiiman. Boston. threw Abe Youvist. Idaho: Frank sexton. Ohio. threw Andy Brown. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Mccoy, Anderson
 Clash at Boston

Boston. May IA = (UP) = Al Mccoy, waterville. Me, light heavy- weight campaigning for a title bout, will seek his fifth successive knockout victory when he meets Johnny Anderson, Swedish cham pion, in the feature 10-round bout at Boston Arena tonight.
 In recent bouts Mccoy has stopped Buck Tracy, Tait Littman, Bob Goodwin and Vincent For gionne. Anderson has had three bouts since coming to this country. and won them all.
 In a supporting light heavyweight 1O-round bout, Bud Migneault of Bridgewater win meet Fanis Tzan- atpolous of Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
NINE OPPOSED
 IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain High School base. bali team will entertain Wiiby in the Hardware City this afternoon. The game is not scheduled as a regular league contest and both clubs hope to profit fin honors froiA the result. Coach Jimmy Lee of the Wildcats has several new ideas which should prove to be effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
YANKEE TO HAVE
 NEW GEAR GETUP

Southampton, Eng. May 14- (UP)-Gerard B. Lambert's racing sloop Yankee left the Cowes an- chorage this morning for Gosport where 1t will have its gear over. hauled before competing in Brit ish races. Yankee arrived at Cowes last night, completing its trans- Atlantic voyage from the United States with Il stormy passage across the chsnnei. T. o. M. sopwith's motor yacht Vita met Yankee m the Channel and towed it the last few miles to cowes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
NAUOY IN WATERTOwN

The Nausatuck High school baseball toam will meet Watert0wn Hiah thls afternoon at the local Recreation field at 2 o'clock. it 4 expected kchlnroii will twlrl. The locals who lost te Wilby Saturday homo ia retnra ts ths win column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
MAROON CAGE AGE as
 HOT DIAMOND PROSPECT

,Chicago.-BiiI aaarlow, star Of the University Of Chlcago's basket ball team last season, topping tl'n circuits scorers although his squn , finished in the cellar, 10 c gooo prospect to make Che major lpaguea as . pitcher. 0beerycrf aasert he is better than Roy Hem shaw, another Maroon pfeduass was before lhe Cubs s'gneo h'n''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
GRAMMAR GAMES

Four games are carded in the Grammar school. American Divis- ion this afternoon. All are to bee gin at { o'clock. The slate:
 Washington purk, Tinker vs Chase. Umpire Bcrardi.
 Hamilton park, diamond No. l, Croft ye Webster. Umpire Mates; diamond No. 2, Duggan vs eiccum, Umpire Marrineln.
 Fulton park. Mary Abbott vs Merriman. Umpire Pailadino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
BUTTON MAJOR ROCKETS
 ONLY PLAYING MANAGER

New York.--unleas other Na- tionni Hockey League teams make similar changes before nest season rolls around, Red pailons, recently made manager of fhe New York Americans. wlli be the only player manager in Halor ieagun honkex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
CAMP ROBERTS TEAM
 SEEKING ACTION

Baseball games are wanted by she team organized at Camp Rob- orts. 175th Company at Thomaston. The team will travel about the Bfate preferably on a home and home arrangement and would like to engage any teams about IS and 19 years of age. For games com lnunfcate with s. J. Thornton, edu-
 atfonal advisor, by phone at alhomaston 1S-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Just A Few Lines
Remember

One Year Ago-Devereux Milburn was appointed chair of the selection committee to pick the eastern team for the nersectiona polo battle with the west at Meadow Brook.
 Five years ago-Diana Fshwck, 19-year-od English golfer defeated Genna Coett American win the British women's golf championship at Formby, England
 Ten Years Ago-Flyng Ebony, Earl Sande up the Kentucky Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
NORTH END CLUBS | IN FEATURE GAME
 OF CITY LEAGUE
Dennis and Edmonds Rival Pitchers Schedule Re-
 leased for Season

The supremacy of the North End will be at stake Sunday af- ternoon when the North Squares Recreations and North End Thomas Club. winners in their opening City Amateur League games Sunday. meet In the feature game of the weekly triple bill on diamond number one at o'clock. Fans should turn out enmasse for this contest as Frankie Edmonds, the colored flash from Naugatuck, and Smoky" Joe Dennis, pride of Bethlehem will be the opposing mound occupants. Both youngsters turned in creditable victories in their league debut two days ago. Tn the 3 o'clock game on the first diamond the Washington Hills will endeavor to break into the win column at the expense of the de- fending champions, the Sacred Hearts. On the second diamond at the same time the Brooklyn A. C.. will cross bats with the Tribunes. The schedule for the remaining Sundays was adopted at last even ing's meeting at the Central Y. IL follows:
 June 16, July 21
 Hills vs Tommies
 Hearts vs Brooklyns
 Squares vs Tribes
 May 19, June 23, July 2S
 Hills vs Hearts
 Tommies vs Squares
 Brooklyns vs Tribes
 May 20, June 30, August 1
 Hills vs Brooklyns
 Tommies vs Tribes
 Hearts vs Squares
 June 2, July ., August Il
 Hills vs Squares
 Tommies vs Brooklyns
 Hearts vs Tribes
 v June 9, July IA, August IS
 Hills vs Tribes
 Tommies ys Hearts
 Brooklyns vs Squares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Connecticut terschoIasc Head FaDors Och 7o Hdrorc
Spencer Says School Tourney Has "Very Good Chance
 Of Being Transferred
Ry JOHN A. CLuNEY

Evidently, the Yale tournament, the annual high school basketball competition for the Connecticut court was known, is At least if Walter B. Spencer principal of Commercial High school New Haven and president of the Connecticut nerschoastc Conference the Hartford state armory rather than the New Haven Arena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Over the Plate
GEORGE DILLON .

my Fcnn's Watcrtown lndust- rials. who failed in their efforts to secure Joe StrOSnia't s for mound duty, will play a New York combine at HcminI.aS Field Memorial Day ClR McFIale. C:ty League sec. re. received telegram this morl- ing from the Boston Braves stating they have no open dates as yet for an engagement here.
 John Delaney tried in vain to se- cure Johnny Hoben to catch for the North Squares last Sunday ... Orchids to Senator George Culhane who has offered the City League champions beautiful one year trophy Speaking of trophies, the Harmon Genlot 'Linco" Stack Bowen trophy will 20 to the Sacred Hearts this year for permanent keeps if Harry Mel- wins boys come through with the pennant this year.
 
 SOftball made it's debut m Waterbury last night when the Y Intcr.C Club League got under. way at Brassco Park with Bob West pitching the Ori0ns to 13 to 4 victory over Marty Fla. hcrty's X. K. D.'s .'TO.night Mike Calo's ores will meet Al Drexlcr's Dorm at the same field while tomorrow night Joe Smiths Vikings will take on the F. F. T. club .. Thursday evening Gene FcnnimOre's Zi. Thcta-Pi, pre-leaguc favOritcs, will oppose George Cambigue's Cwoans.
 Loonlis incades Cheshire to.
 morrow to meet Eddie Hart's
 ROxbury Prep combine. Other
 scholastic games the same day
 arc: ChOatc nt HOtchkiss.
 Wilbrallam at POmfret, Willis.
 ton at Sufficld, East Hartford
 at Manchester. Collegiate at
 Yale Fr0sh. Milford Prep at
 HilIh0usc, Manchester Trade
 at Windsor Locks, Stamford at
 Harding. New Britain at NOr-
 wich, Canterbury at Kent, E Hopkins at KlngswO0d, Com.
 mcrcial at Danbury, and
 Bridgeport Trade at West
 Haven. ROxbury will play
 Commercial In New Haven
 Friday, while Saturday Taft
 goes to Choate and Naugatuck
 inyadcs Torrington.
 Pete (JablonowslSD Appleton, pride and joy of Terryville. regis- tered his fourth straight Interna- .ional League victory yesterday, pitching the Montreal Royals to a 5 to , victory over the Newark Bears, allowing only five hits and ! run until the ninth when the Bears crossed the plate twice after two were out. Pete also banged put a single in three times at bat. <. Al Niemiec singled in four rips to the plate as his Syracuse Chiefs defeated Buffalo. Jake Flowers singled in three tries as lis Syracuse Chiefs defeated Buff ralo, 3 to l. The Meriden lad handled seven chances faultlessiy. Jake Flowers singled in three .ries as his Rochester Red Wings the Albany Senators, to }, ending their extended losing streak.
 a
 All-Torrington is seeking home md home games with local conn pines. Arrangements may be made ,y writing Joe Shimo. PIP East Main street, Torrington. -. The Rock Cut A. c. of Bristol desires nome games for the next two Sun- lays. Local teams interested may write to Frank Sakowski,, 63 Try. ng street, or telephone Bristol ;sO0. The Washington Bears nine ,f New Britain want semi-pro op. ,onents for road games or on a ,ome and home basis. Local teams write James J. Marine ?. O. Box 1165, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Last Nights Fights

Trenton, N. J.--0eorgIe Levy. f2s ls1. Newark, outpoiukee Willie Cubic. isi. Newark tiel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Newark, N. J.-Gene Mickens, f76. Weehawken, outpointed Sam ny Slaughter, ITO, Terre Haute. Ind. tS); Johnny Toomey. 137. Newark, knocked out Nick Laiko. LAO, Jersey City CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Pert Paragraphs

Joe Turnesa rated the most able of the Elanstord, N r., golfng family and the teacher of Wste TurnesG uounoser of the fairaUay tibe just squeezed tnto guafyng spot for the U s. Open ith 152 at Provi- demce yesterday, aohe the pupil, Wilhe student at of them Just amother case of the pupil sho,cimg up the teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
a franIn haafh of Hanater NroIl.

the tragic death of Senator Dron. son cutting.
 The senator planned to see . bout between Buck Everett and Matte Brown in Waehineton on the niaht of the day Of the fatal air. plane crash. His chauffeur had picked up tWo rineside seats. The senator attended nearly all the shows in Washinston and rarely missed one ok any importance in lks aests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14


 Holy Cross College carded 148 to be up oith the pest of them. Just onother case of the pupil shoioing up the teacheT.
 Charley Campbell, the Communist party spokesman for Waterbury who has been through scrapes here and see the advantages of he rule of the proletaria Charley has been to the advantages of being able to take care of ones self from physical rather than political standpoint and will day be able to defend Communism with his hands well his voice He's pupil of Dave Kelley boxing instructor at the Y M c. A. Qulte hookup all around, don't you think?
 Auey addcts from the four sections of the city sou be o hand tonight to see sohat happens boacl ing match that for color aud class far aud above any
 an for man attraction seen aron'd these ports m any c month. Sad Sam SenG a0iU become mtomentGrtW happy # he otpin Bg-Hearted Biu Tao, the httte oho gave the correct time 5ust tor the ask ig. The riUdls" aud beeve yOu they riudLs, CiU start 20 game total pinfau series tonight at tue Genlot alleys. Should Tato lose out by sort ot mar- 0n he mag become an immediate disciple of Har-har'
 Though he has not been hiding his legal light under bush there few who know that Attorney Greg Lynch while adept handbal topnotch lacrosse authority and judge of pay well thought of that he IS called upon by colleges to Geiate I their quite regularly He w.s Point Lacrosse though played by minority is of the greatest of sports and takes real men to play it with skill
 Badruinton, the feather ball and racquet game $ usder a0ay Gt the "Y".
 It didn't take the of Softbal long to get going in Waterbury Smoky" Palladino has league starting in the North End tonight, weather permitting. Just Few Lines
 Each major league has prince this year. Hal Trosky Cleveland first sacker and sugger, is known Prince Hal and so is Hal Schumacher Giants pitcher.
 Japanese golfers going to give the worlds greatest players little trouble shortly according to Tommy Myamoto in the Land of the Rising Sun, who has taught his countymen all tricks after absorbing consd erable golf knowledge tour of this country. John ny Babich Brooklyn rookie pitcher who has been standing National League arrupers their ears has fast ball that sounds like buzzsaw it crosses the dish. Prince tons crew does it with mirrors using them to help in perfecting rowing form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
DO YOU KNOW THAT

ONE YEAR AGO - Charles Hornbostle, Indiana University middle distance runner, broke the Big Ten S80-yard record at Evan- ston, III. His time was 52.e sec. onds.
 FIVE YEARS AGO-Babe Ruth hit the longeNt home run ever made in Boston as the Yankees drubbed the Red sox.
 TEN YEARS AGO = sammy Mandeli lost on a foul to Jimmy Goodrich in the New York Boxing Comniission's elimination tourney to decide the lightweight cham. pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Badminton, the feather ball and racquet game | Gnder acay at the "Y''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

The N. E. Hillies will enter a team in the state soft ball tourna- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

bosins isss arm isisna with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

oop. n I tells you Something's What
make you schmile your headt Oft"
AS soon as possible I slipped over to
the old hotel, now rebuilt and known as
the Harvey. In the lobby I found Heine
with another German, a big bewhiskered
pompous looking cuss whom I shall cal
Bruno. They took me up to their rooms
and showed me a good handful of little
stones such as the few I had already
seen.
They're not sapphires. Heine. Look
kinda scrubby to me. What you call
emp"
"Haw. haw, haw! Amt you vone fine
gem expert? Dey Is diamonds. Jimmie,
tiamonds!" He then explained to me
that Bruno, an old acquaintance of his,
was a diamond merchant of New York.
received by mail a few of the little
rough stones. Instead Of reporting to
his correspondent, Bruno had hit hot
foot for Montana to find Heine. I'M
mediately they went to Nalnpa, Idaho,
whence the samples had been mall
ed. By secret inquiry they discovered
that the samples had been mailed by a
sheepherder. They discovered his range,
a ~sagebrush flat a few miles from Nampa,
went out there secretly and picked this
handful of the little stones from ant
hills.
I was staggered. Their lack OF COM
mon business decency disguised me. Yet,
I was ashamed to admit, I am myself no
saint. I took the W conspirators across
Main street to a jeweler whom I trust
cd. I shall call him Jack.
When, in a back room OF his store,
Jack saw the little stones his eyes Wild
ened, his face flushed and paled alter
nately, and at length he blurted: W.
where in hell did you get emp"
Heine and Bruno told their story and
made known to us that they wanted six
dependable partners. They proposed i'm
mediately to return to Nampa, further
explore the field, and locate eight on
tiguous claims. They wanted from us
both suspicious and guilty. Jack was
enthusiastic. At length we each gave
them the money they required. As an
earnest Of good will they gave us each
six or eight Of the little stones, the larg-
! est Of which were about the size Of rice
! grains.
Within a few days Heine and Bruno
tors, and promptly lit out supposedly fol
Nampa. Jack and I held many private
consultations. If the venture proved
successful we planned to see that the
sheepherder received a share.
The promoters were gone about ten
days. Shortly before their return Jack
telephoned me and asked me to call at
his store n to bring my specimens
He seemed to be agitated. When I ar
rived he took me into the back Don
and made the following statement:
Those two Dutch hogs are swindlers
These are the first rough diamonds ]
even saw, otherwise I must have tumblec
at once. Let me see your specimens"
After carefully examining each little
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Princeton Scientists
at Red Lodge Again

Scientists of Princeton u~niveratyS
Scott fund geological research expedi-
ton, arriving at Red Lodge for their
sixth summer Of study and research Of
the region, met in conference a few
days ago and reviewed their work OF
the last five summers and outlined the
activities of the 1885 expedition.
Approximately As scientists and Wis
iting students from leading eastern I'M
iversities participated in the confer
ence.
DR.. Thorn Jr. of Princeton university,
will be at the head of the expedition
again this ear, which will continue
study Of the formation in the Beartooth
main object of the studies is, he said.
to determine the mountain formations
of a typical Rocky mountain section.
Expedition members and their fam
lilies will number approximately 100.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

Montana sheepmen that know the
approximate shrink of their wool may
be able to use the above table to de-
termine the price of their wool TO. b.,
Montana points, says I. M. G.. Ander-
son, extension livestock specialist at
Montana State college. The usual
handling charge, which includes stor-
age, grading, freight and selling COM
mission, is approximately S cents a
pound. The table shows the net tc the
growers at Montana points.
FORTUNATELY, most Of Montana's wool
Is packed in q satisfactory manner Tor
the buyers" Mr.. Anderson says: HOW
ever some individual wool growers con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
TOURIST TRAVEL
WILL BE LARGER
CONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU AT DEN
YER FURNISHES FREE DATA TO
MANY TOURISTS

montana merchants who are on
their toes and looking for their share
of this summers tourist dollar should
reap a rich harvest. The reason is:
There will be twice as many tourists
OF the road S there were last sum-
mer." Such is the surprising pre-
diction just released by the Conoco
Travel bureau, Americas largest free
travel service, maintained by Con-
tinental Oil company, Denver. Colo.
In a bulletin addressed to the mer-
chants of Main Street" in all parts Of
the United States, the bureau advises
them to prepare for the greatest tourist
trade in years.
Dust storms have spent their fury.
leaving a new top soil, and flood waters
have receded," says Joe H. Thompson,
director of the bureau. las a result
of heavy rainfall, Americas highways,
are green in vegetation, and wild flow
ers are more beautiful than ever"
During the first five and a hai
months of this year the Conoco Travel
bureau received lis per cent more trip
service applications than during the
same period in 1884.
At present, more than $50 carefully
trained employees are working day and
night shifts in the bureaus Denver Of
fices. During the early part Of June
last year the Denver personnel num-
bered only 126.
The Conoco Travel bureau was found
ed five and one-half years ago in re-
Spouse to the demands of motor va
cationists and everyday travellers an
xious to secure accurate, up-to-the-
minute information regarding North
American highways, scenic regions and
| travel costs. Each motoriSt applying
for travel bureau assistance receives
a generous assortment of maps, BOOK
lets, cottage camp and hotel guides,
and special instructions covering every
phase Of his journey. Even temporary
highway detours and choice fishing
areas are indicated. More than 1000
Conoco dealer stations in AZ states act
as branches of the bureau and are
equipped to render additional tourist
assistance of a more localized nature.
Readers Of this newspaper may
secure individualized trip services with
out spending a cent, even for postage.
merely by writing the Conoco Travel
bureau, Continental Oil building, Dem
yer, Colo, stating where and when they
wish to go.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

forgotten his name. and I hope that I
may never remember it. He was German,
small Of stature, red and hairy OF face,
broad-nosed. cultural as we'll as slip
perry OF speech, and full Of weiner
schnitzel as we'll as largely o%bfuscated
pulchritude. For convenience Of this
narrative I shall called him Heine.
I am proud to number nan refined
German men and women among my most
dependable friends. However, like all
other races, the Teutons breed occasional
scOundrels.
Heine was one Of the lucky five Of
French bar. Shortly after our sale he
disappeared. Some few weeks later he
appeared at my window in the Ole bank
to show me several small greasy looking
whitish stones.
What are they, Heine? And were'd
you get them?"
"Sh-h-h! No so loudt. Come ofer t.
de Grandt Central when de pank shuts