davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01

cusSedneSS, always Stormed in ready
for a fight. He barked at inter-
viewers. He barred his fangs at the
cameramen.
The only person who could han
ole dear old Jack at these weigh
ing-ins was Mr.. I2zy Kaplan, the
famed cameraman. Mr.. Kaplan,
still very active. fears no man. Nor
any woman, either judging by his
remark of Get upon the rail.
0ueenie, and strike a pose thatll
show bit of your legs" to Queen
Marie when she first visited This
country.
Camera Got Him
Mr.. Sharkey despised Mr. Kap-
Ian. This made it unanimous.
Whenever Mr.. Sharkey got tough
with Mr. Kaplan, Mr.. Kaplan al
ways struck the same stance, said
the same words. Spreading his
legs wide apart, and sticking out
his chin, Mr.. Kaplan would roar:
Illt lllCs yOu NOGlGlCQ ny lIlt tOll-
tor)-hit mel III sue you the rest
of your lifel"
Mr.. Sharkey never hit him.
There's another fetching angle 10
Mr.. Sharkey's proposed return to
the ring. 1t involves Primo Car
nera. Mr.. Sharkey is the only
fighter ever to bring out the best
in Carnera. Against all his other
opponents, Camera never could hit
hard enough to knock a sparrow off
a telegraph wire. But against Mr..
Sharkey, one Of the most skillful
fighters the heavyweight ranks has
ever seen, he was good enough, and
powerful enough, to knock Mr..
Sharkey cold
He hit me-" Mr.. Sharkey said
after the fight, the most terrific
punch I have ever felt 1t was
horrendous."
1t was not only horrendous-it
was inevitable. Mr.. Sharkey would
do everybody a great favor if he
would come back to the wars, meet
Camera. and reveal once again,
that invisible punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 7-5, Brooklyn 5-4.
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 7.
Boston 9-5; Philadelphia 3-l5.
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Rice Student Is
Net Title Winner

CHICAGO, July l. UP)-Wilbur
Hess of Rice Institute yesterday
won the National Intercollegiate
tennis championship by defeating
Leonard Patterson of California
Tech.
The score was 6-1, TO, 6-3, 6-3.
The bespectacled, studious look
ing Hess played scientific tennis
to win, taking advantage of the
Californian's weak backhand.
University of Californias doubles
team, Paul Newton and Richard
Bennett, defeated Ernest Sutter
and Kendall Cram of Tulane. The
match, Ga, Us, Ga, was decided
largely by the smashing overhead
shots of the CalifornianS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
All Star Girls In
One-Sided Victory

Scoring II runs in the second in
ming of their game against the
Ocean View girls on Wilson school
field Saturday night. the Sherwood
Al-Star Girls team breezed home
in an easy victory over the visitors
from the cost. The final score was
1872 and the locals were never
threatened.
The visitors managed to score
lone runs in the sixth and ninth
innings. but the issue was never in
doubt and the Sherwood team
showed its superiority in every de-
partment Of the game.
The box score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Washington 8, New York T. tl2
innings)
Cleveland 80, Chicago 2-8.
Philadelphia 10, Boston 9.
Detroit 1911, ST. Louis 1-6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01

SherWooQS i IL UlO UUA-lo IL
Summary: Home runs-Holbrook,
Fleming; three-base hits-Boone,
two-base hits-Sharkey A. Clara,
B. Hurst, Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
TRACK VETS
MEET YOUTHS

LINCOLN, Neb, July /. (U,R-
Veterans of the track and field
will meet the challenge of youth
in the National A. A. U. champion
ships here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Outstanding among the old tim
ers will be Glenn Cunningham OF
Kansas, distance runner. Harold
Osborne of Illinois, former world
high jump record holder, Ralph
Metcalfe, former Marquette Negro
sprint star, and Percy Beard, New
York Athletic club high hurdler.
None of the collegiate entries
appears a match for Cunningham,
who will attempt to break Bill
Bonthron's world record in the
1,500-meter run and prove wrong
critics who say he's burned out"
The Olympic club of San Fran
cisco is favored to win the team
title in the senior events, but the
midwest appeared likely to win the
most first places, thanks to Owens
and Metcalfe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
ROGERS TEAM WINS

HOLLYWOOD. July / U.P)-Will
Rogers Red polo team, aided by
the comedians son, Jimmy, won
the Frank Borzage trophy yester-
day in the annual motion picture
colony polo tournament.
In the two games the Reds won,
young Rogers scored seven goals.
The Reds defeated the Whites, TO
A. and the Blues, to 2.
Mary Pickford presented the
Borzage trophy to Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
CLASS B" LEAGUE

Games IOnIgnt
Elks VS.. Junior c. Of 9.
2O-3O Club vs.. Southern Sierras.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
LONG SHOT WINS

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, July l.
UR)-Colormaid, Gate City stables
entry, yesterday paid $211.20 on So
win tickets when she captured q
five furlong maiden claiming race
for two year olds.
After a poor start, Colormaid
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
MASONIC MEETING TONIGHT

Ell Centro Lodge No. 384, F. and
A. M, will hold a special meeting
tonight in Masonic temple at 7:30,
at which the masters degree will
be eXemplified. All visiting and
sojourning Masons are invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland So; Hollywood 81
Portland 8, Lost Angeles 8.
Sacramento 1911; Missions 81
San Francisco 13, Seattle 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01

spurted in the back stretch to take
the lead and won going away. Pima
Star was second and Fancys Dan
cy third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Detours In State
 Rapidly Decrease
Construction Work of Highway Department Progress
 es-Listings Help Motorists

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction an- nounced by the Connecticut high- way department as of February ,20: Route No. U. s. 1
 Greenwich. Puts Hill. 225 yards of. concrete pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No. U. S. 6
 West Hartford. Pennington ave- nue. IA miles of sheet asphalt under construction. Open to traf- fic.
 Route No. U. S. 2
 Norwalk. Main avenue. About l mile sheet asphalt. Open to traf- fic.
 Koute No. to 20 | Winchester. Constructing bridge and cut-on on new location. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 15 and 20 Stafford. West stafford under
 pass under construction but open to traffic. Work closed down for the winter.
 Route No. 10 Colchester. Comstock bridgs- Colchester trunk line. Bituminoua
 macadani, length about 6 1-3 miles is under construction. Shut down for winter. Traic can pass. Route No. 60 Waterbury. Waterbury-W olcott- Bristol road. About 7h miles bi- luminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic. ROute No. 71 Meriden-B Berlin. Cat Hole pass
 road. z miles of waterbound ma cadam under construction but open to traffic. Route No. 80 Madison and Killingworth. No. Branford- -Kiliingworth road about l7 miles bituminous macadain pavement. Opcn to traffic.
 Route No. S4 Groton- -Stonington North Ston- ington. Old Mystic R. l.. line trunk line. ,Bituminous macadam about 10 miles in length under construc-
 ton. Shut down for winter. Traf- fic can pass. s,
 Route No. SD Hebron. North street. 1h miles of waterbound macadam under construction. Open to traffic. Work closed down for winter.
 Route No. 1O1 Canton. Albany turnpike. Bridge
 and approaches under construc- l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
WOMAN SECRETARY BLOOD VOLUNTEER
Miss Carmatz of Hartford Ready to Aid CO-WOrk-
 er'S Son
BY PAUL MAY Democrat Correspondent }

Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.-- In order to save the life of a six year old son of a co-worker, Miss Bertha Carmatz assistant secre- tary to Senator Lonergan, offered her blood for a transfusion to be performed on the boy, 1t was learn ed today.
 The little boy is the son of Mrs J. Mulcahy. also employed by Sem ator Lonergan. and her son has been in the hospital for several weeks, suffering with various ail- ments, the natures of which were not disclosed.
 Miss Carmatz has offered her blood, and was called by hospital officials to have her blood tested. Q spokesman said. Whether her blood will be found suitable will be de- termined and announced as soon as the transfusion becomes absolute ly necessary, 1t was explained.
 Miss C'armatz Is q native of Hartford and has been in Loner- gan's service ever since he has been in the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
WARRIOR PATROL
 SELECTS KRAMER

The Warrior patrol of Troop 29 of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute met yesterday at their Kingbury street qutrters and elected Joseph Kramer, scribe; Joseph 6wirsky, quarermaster: and zannyilie Kap- Ian, hikemaster. Patrol Leader Harry Seymon presided.
 The members expect to partici- pate in troop patrol contests in the near future. Patrol Leader Seymon and Assisttrt Patrol Lead CT IsAdore Rimer hope to offer competition to oter patrols in morse signalling and compass while other scout troopers will compete in the knot tying cona- petition.
 Joseph Kramer will represent the patrol at the Dext meeting. At yesterdays session scout games were played ad npiang for future patrol meetings were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

know that the court has often ovcr-ruled its decisions, and we shall do what we can to have fl Qverruie this. We offer no resist. ance to it."
 But something very like a wave of nullification swept across the north; the decision split the demo- cratic party in the conventions ot 1880 into Douglas and Breckin- ridge factions, making possible the election of Lincoln.
 Some have even suggested that had 1t not been for this Supreme Court decision, the bitter four-year internal war. might have been avoided.
 In this wave of unpopularity great services Of the court under Fancy and Salmon F. Chase in up- holding civil rights against the military in war days were forgot ten. In 1866, the Milligan' case was reared as great bulwark of American liberty.
 OVERRULES ARMY COURT
 Miliigan had been sentenced to death by a military court in In- diana, and the Supreme Court ruled that actions of such military commissions are unlawful in terri tory where courts of law are func- tioning, a decision violently at- tackled at the time.
 During reconstruction days, the court was of great value in sus- taining civil rights, and in Texas ys. White, 1t ruled that Texas never had been out of the Union, though It's acts passed during the war were void.
 Following the Civil War came a series of gravely important cases known as "the Legal Tender Cases," enough like to-day's gold cases, due for decision soon, to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Written for The Christian Science Monitor.


 Governments are coming under general observation to 6 degree hitherto unknown. This is owing in part to the increasing swiftness with which news is circulated and to the nelarged media through which 1t is distributed. Such obser- vation, if poised by some knowl- edge of Gods control over the af- fairs of men, Is likely to lead 10 deductions which are well req soned, constructive, and helpful. Views, however, which are wholly material may lead to mental st4tos which range from unwarrantabic enthusiasm, through apathy, to violent dislike.
 Human idealism is not in itself sufficient, if the general welfare is to be promoted, any more than Is blind militancy a panacea for discord. Human reliance must reach beyond the material order, however high 1t may seem to be, to find salvation from confusion. Nevertheless, divinity comes to hu- manity through the Christ as re- vealed in Christian Science, and guides and governs to bring into effect all the ends of good on earth.
 God Rules World
 Divine Mind is God, who obvl- ously rules the universe of His creating, wherein His ideas obey His laws. No one doubts the re- sponsibility of the sun for the con- duct of its rays, or believes that q single ray can wander from its ap- pointed sphere of usefulness. This illustrates a truth about the spir- itual universe, of which Mary Baker Eddy writes as follows in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 209): Mind, supreme over ali it's formations and governing them all, is the cen. tral sun of It's own systems of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

tion. Open to traffic. Work shut down for winter.
 Route No. no
 Shelton and Monroe. Shelton Monroe road. About miles of bituminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No. l31
 Roxbury Falls road. Waterbound macadam 1.6 miles in length. Grubbing, grading and installing culvert. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 165 Preston : Griswold Voluntown. The Preston-R. I. trunk line. Bi- luminous macadam surface is un- der construction for 11a miles. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass.
 Route No. i83 Colebro ok San disfieid road. Wa terbound macadam 2 miles in length. Shoulders and railing in- complete. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 10O Suffield. Lake Congamond road. About 8 miles of bituminous ma cadam road under construction. Open to traffic. Detour at east end posted.
 Route No. 20f Hampton. Kimball Hill road. inch waterbound madacam, length about 1-4 miles also a 10 foot span bridge and approaches are under construction. Open to local | traffic.
 Route No. 2O2 Killingly. The Killingup- Hast Killingly trunk line. Bituminous macadam, length about AZ miles under construction. Traffic should avoid this route.
 Route No. 2i6 Groton. Palmer Cove bridge and approaches under construction. Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
BY WILLIS THORNTON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 As John Marshall faded into the mists of history in 1885, he was succeeded by Roger Brook Fancy of Maryland, Q man eminently qualified at law, honest and sin- cere, southern, pro-slavery and pro-states' rights.
 The slavery question was already beginning to create bitter division in the country, and many of Taney's first cases were concerned with slaves as property.
 The court unanimously decided that a Pennsylvania fugitive slave law was unconstitutional and a matter for federal legislation Only.
 For 10 years before the Com promise of 1850, 1t became inc creasingly clear that the Supreme Court would have to rule eventual ly on the extension of slavery into the opening territories of the west.
 But gradually the conviction grew throughout the north that the court was deliberately being built into a stronghold of the slav- cry interests, and there were many proposals to equalize this north and south court division.
 In 1857 the crisis came. Dred Scott was Missouri slave who was taken north into Illinois and Min- nesota to work, and then returned to Missouri to resume servitude. The claim was made that residence in free territory had made Scott free. He sued for his freedom, and the case of Scott vs. Sandford came to the Supreme Court.
 DECISION HOUSES STORM
 Seven of the nine judges decided that Drcd Scott, being a Negro, was not a citizen, and hence had no right to sue in federal courts, and further that Congress had no power to exclude slavery from the new territories.
 Within three months, Scott was freed by his owners, who were anti slavery ppODle who nroha blV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
WEEKLY SERVICES
 AT TEMPLE ISRAEL

A series of programs in observ- ance of National Brotherhood week will be held at the local churches. The purpose of the observance is to encourage better relations be- tween Catholics, Protestants and Jews. Rev Dr JameS F.. Greggs of the First Congregational church will speak tonight at the weekly services in Temple Israel at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Bert Stein of Tem- ple Israel will speak at the First church Sunday mourning. There will be an interdenominational forum at the Y. N. c. 4. Sunday afternoon and q youth conferences at St Johns church at 6:30 sun- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

OA JuStlCC uCuE thhC CNVAsVh Tcw Deal laws Justices entering l Justice Under Law"
 , worth study. During the war, Con- gress had been forced to issue large amounts of paper money and to declare 1t legal tender"-legal money for payment of debts.
 DECISION IS REVERSED It was frankly a war-time, emer- gency measure, and the paper "greenbacks" not redeemable in gold, fell in value as compared to gold.
 A test case finally filtered up to the Supreme Court, then two mem- bers short, through deaths and resignations. Four, headed by Chief Justice Chase, voted tho Legal Tender acts unconstitutional, though Chase had been active in securing their passage as secretary of the treasury. The same day this decision was rendered, Presi- dent Grant appointed men to fill t-the two vacancies on the court. A rehearing was held, the two new appointees made the minority of three 0 majority of five, and tho aCLB were upnetu.
 Grant maintained that his ap- pointments were Q mere coincI- dence, as he had no idea what the decision of the court was to be. But the public has always as- sumed that the court was packed" to insure a desired decision, and this served to lower its standing with the public.
 OVERTURNS CONGRESS ACTS Tn S1 years from 1789 to 1889, only four acts of Congress were de- clared invalid. But between 1860 and 1900, there were 23 such dec!- sions, and since then some 30 more.
 The court began to turn from nationalism toward states rights, notably in the famous slaughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

bought him just for the sake of bringing up the test case.
 But a storm of abuse swept the north, and Fancy was vilifed as few public men have ever beeir One statement, especially, in his opinion was widely reprinted, to the effect that "a Negro has no rights which a white man is bound to respect"
 Later reseach showed that Fancy meant this not as his own present opinion, but as recital of the views held by men in general n century before.
 Chief Justice Hughes referred to this decision as "a public calam- ity."
 LINCOLN KEEPS HIS HEAD
 As always, Lincoln was one of the few to keep his head at the time. In a debate with Douglas he said that, though he believed the decision to be "erroneous," We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Qua verba impressions of Waterburians. Jim Moran untiringly studous Henry Dunn musically ab- sorbed. Louis Bra, gentlemanly pharmaceutical. Billy O'Brien, meanngy amiabe. Chief Joseph H. Me- Lean properly placed Billy Schofed sportingy effec- tive. Pete Kenny celebrity conscious. Frank Ky dell aldermany looking Freddy Hall abundanty To- quacious. Captain Daniel Carson, unassumngy dili gent Joe Commerford fraternally minded. Alex Fossbender uniformly neat John Morrissey, efficiently trained. . Bobbo Sheehan, continually bosterous Kathleen Crowley, microphonaly perfect Marty Cam pon consistently interesting. [. More
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
THREE COMPANIES
 ANSWERED ALARM

A rubbish fire in the cellar of the homo of Thomas Brennan, at 23 Piatt street last night brought three companies Of fremen to the scene. The alarm, received at o'clock. was answered by Burton and Walnut streets engine com panies and by the Burton street truck companies. The blaze was dueiled within . short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Did you ere, knoO. .. The state has three sream- gagg stations n the Nougatuck valey a aoithim ten rnile yadius of Waterbury? One in the Naugatuck river near Thomaston. One is near NGugatuck One is in Leadmine brook Thomasom, Leadmme brook beimg o the principal tributaries of tue Naug spell it gauging # you hke) IS mothiug tham
 easurg of the a0ater flow aoich data is indispens able to public utilities, industries engineers etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Dred Scott Ruling Helped Bring On
 Internal War

This is the third and last of Q series of stories telling how the Supreme Court has made American history, and how plans to restrict its power are being revived to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Harity reigned at St Josephs hall Wednesday evening your commentator broke bread at the banquet for the ish minstrel troupe and their guests Caterer John w. Stokes of the most delicious steak suppers have knfed and forked in many Speeches, both comcal and serious, enjoyed, especially Henry Mc Craths and Johnny Grebunass. Those lads must of stayed up all Tuesday night constructing their thoughts
 John Stokes, the merry mortician and alleged fisher
 man. filled the role of oasaster to perfection amid crunch es on eleven crspy buns Variety afforded via the entertainment line by Mrs Edward Stevens Earl Laier, Helen Joubaitis Bob Morissey, Dennis Moore Anthony Radvilas the singing tonsora artist and pretty Marie Barnes . Adona Focus, Nora Jenkins and Alice Sher on fair waitresses kept well supplied These gals ce tainy know the way to mans heart. Dancing followed the delightful menu with MT and Mrs William OBren the first to Carioca. It delightful evening and we're
 most indebted to Rev Joseph J. Valantieus Rev John J Krpas and Rev Adoph Gradeck and Committee Chairman Cal Danisavage for their kind invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Apprcximately one-tenth of the harvested hay crop 4n this coun-l try is lost through spontaneous c0nhnaiti0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
D;nl;no. Mne HoaUard nude her WATR debut

Dialing. Mae Hoaoard nude her WATR debut yesterday most suspicious Mde, you recdU 10ds the ht of the recent Washington Hi minstrel Da1a- ieL Herbert SuiUan of gemal buecoat, dropped m yesterday to tell aU about hs trip to Northampton, Moss Dummy Herbe qute thrled a0ith hls en- specton tour Of S,ith and Amherst Colleges Veterans end State hospitas and the late President Cooldges home {. Great Keeper of the Records Wiliam Saur- last evemimg C.. Loring Buru0eps Mendelssohm Mule Chorus qvich has been atracting de atemtiom arond the state lately WiU gve concert in Shelton Wedmes day evening Jenny Sanford of Pinesbridge is rest ing comfortably at tue Waterbury hospital after under going c recent appendicitis operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Bet you don't remember it? Away back in the year 1913 September to be exact George M Cohan took tey from the pen of that ustrous creator of Charlie Chan the late Earl Derr Bggers and modelled into mys was Seven Keys to Badpate" Remember how the grown ups talked about it then? Wel Seven Keys to Bapae the mystery farce of it's day and still is far stock companies and professional troupes concerned Yet it has been revived Broadway It vii be short
 ly though and it's author George M Cohan will take the part made famous by the late Wallace Eddinger when it played in New York twentytwo years ago And there's
 little story with it this point The show had it's pre- Broadway at Hartford Conan and Eddnger went by auto from New York to Hartford for the opening They were hurt in accident Eddinger so much so that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Good Evening.

WASHINGTON
 George to you) George they say, never told lie, They've been saying this for years; Were he alive to hear the Cherry
 Tree story He might be moved to tears. You see, George happened so long ago Before history was debunked; But even so historians are cruel To say of the Cherry Tree he funked. We know for fact he was a surveyor fine, Had an eye for line and plans; The nations Capitol might not exist If not for this eminent man. It's true, too, he crossed the Delaware And wintered rough at Valley Forge; Modern writers may say what they will, But we'll always honor our George.
 Elm Elm.