davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Louis NictorySets Up New "White Hope :, Era
Louis : Baer Bout
 Round By Round
New York, Sept. 25--(UP)-The Louis- Baer fight blow by blow:

New York, Sept. 25-(UP)-The Louis- -Baer fight blow by blow:
 They danced out slowly and stood in the center of the ring trading light lefts. Max walked into clinch. They broke. Joe missed stiff left uppercut. Max clubbed Joe with a haRd right to the chin. They boxed cautiously. Joe snacked Max with stiff left which reddened his nose. Another left hook further reddened his nose. Joe ripped left and right to Max's face. Both fought cooly from q crouch. Joe whipped hard right which started Max's nose bleeding. He whipped another and another. Joe continued pressing the fighting. Max gambled on hard rights. He covered up as Joe hammered him in the face and then stood helpless- ly as Louis beIted him in the face and ribs. Max bled from the nose and mouth at the end of the round. Louis' round. -.'y F~. Round Two,
 They exchanged light blows. Joe snapped 8 wicked left into Max's face. The blood continued to pour from the ex-champion's nostrlls. Max was bewildered by Louis box ing. Joe landed & left and three rights to the chin. He scored at will with lefts and rights to the head MaXs knees sagged from a right cross to the jaw. His face was gory and Louis cooly continued working on him. Max weakened as Joe pounded his nose and chin. Louis suddenly shifted his attack and dug a left into Baer's stomach Then he laced Max's head with both hands in q corner. Max was unable to land any punches. Max hit Joe a hard right and left. to the head after the bell rank as Joe stood along the. ropes with his hands down. Louis round.
 Round Three Max was tired as he came, out of his corner. Joe immediately went to work on his nose. It was blecd- ing badly. Joe tied up Max in the clinches and belted him with a left uppercut to the stomach. He fol- lowed with a sizzling right to the jaw. His punches were short but gradually were wearing Maxic down. Max was wide open target and blood oozed Into his mouth and onto his chest. Max landed d right to the stomach and left hook to the chin. Louis staggered his opponent with a left to the chin. An overland right smashed Baer to the canvas for the count of nine. He got up wearily and went down for the second knock down for count of five from left hooks. The bell rang, ending the round, at the count of five. His sec onds worked furiously over him after he returned to the corner. Louis round. -..-. .-.,--.
 Round Four
 Max's chin was cut when he came out for the fourth. Joe jabbed Il straight left. He hooked q vicious left to the stomach Max staggered from two uppercuts to the chin. A stinging left sent Max staggering on the ropes. He was groggy and stumbled into more punches, his hands hanging at his sides. The referee warned Baer for backhand- ing. Joe continued ripping lefts to Max's bloody face. Joe was un- marked and cool as he punished Max with an alternate body and head attack. Max was dropped with a right to the chin and was counted out while he rested on one knee. The time was 2:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
NEW MRS. LOUIS SAW SLAUGHTER
 OFCALIFORNIAN
Bride of Yesterday Was "LOve at First Sight
 Victim"

New York, Sept. 25-(UP)--Joe Louis had two dates last night one with Marva Trotter; the other with Max Baer.
 Total elapsed time for "Shufflin' Joe" to fulfill them was only 19 minutes and 50 seconds but in that period he became:
 1. A married man.
 2, Uncrow ne d heavyweight champion.
 Louis married Mi3s Trotter, 19, Chicago stenographer, a few min utes before he was whisked away to the scene of his pugilistic tri- umph. f
 The engagement which made him a husband, was only a matter of five minutea. At 7:35 D. m. q room- full of well-wiShers separated. the newlyweds and hustled the bride- groom into a taxicab for his sec- ond important job of the evening.
 She met Joe in Chicago while he was training in a Randolph. St. gymnasium for his fight with King 'Levinsky, last July.
 Joe claims q fell for her at first sight"
 Phe new Mrs. Louis watched her husband rip the Californian to shreds from ringside seat--- watched him prove that Maxie was n n | easy to beat tbecauBe n guy in love cant fight worth a damn"
 They went to q honeymoon apartment of six rooms. Joe re- fused to talk about his marriage but the brides brother, the Rev. Wal ter -Trotter of Clinton, Iowa, who ohlciated claimed Louis was cool.
 Joe and his wife are expected to leave soon for Chicago where he, is reported to be building home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Ru1'ors And Rsality Gathered Fsos' ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grisf OF AfkIefir Cnmfeaf
YeIps From The Yankee Stadium
By JOHN A. CLUNEl

New York, September "A = Max Baer, erstwhile Lotharo of Lvermore took the easiest way out in hg bout with Joe Lous sensational Detroit Destroyer and for the second time in less than three months let his friends down in horrible fashion. It is my firm opinion that he either scared to status of muscle paralysis (which is quite possible Kingfish LevinsEy knows) when facing Louis, just quit cold in the very first round when he made effort at all to block dozen
 fifteen left hooks thrown at him by the mehodca poker faced fighting machine that is encased within the body and brain of the 21 year old Alabama negro who received $50 for his first professional fight IA months ago and took away more than quarter of a million dollars for less than 12 minutes work here tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
NINE MEETS NORFOLK
 IN SUNDAY GAME

Litcfield, September 24.-Though scheduled originally to play the Washington Townics Sunday after noon, the Litchfield Cowboys base ball nine will journey to Norfolk, instead, to cash with the Norfolk lumbermen. The two teams have met four times this season. with the Cowboys triumphing thrice. The proceeds of the game Sunday will be turned over to Earl Smedick, in jured Norfolk inficlder who Is re- covering from broken leg in the County hospital. Smedick received this injury while playing against the Cowbays in n morning game on Labor Day. He Is former Tor rington athlete and is poplar with players and fans alike throughout the County.
 Either Lee Porter or Chip" Kemis will toe the mound for the Cowboys with Joe Maine or Joe Zinscr behind the plate. The Nor folk battery will undoubtedly be Conway and Bradshaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
THOMASTON TEAM OPPOSES WILSON'S ON GRID SUNDAY

The Thomaston Tigers football team, being rapidly whipped into shape by Officer James P. Ryan, It's policeman-coach. will open the season at Plume & Atwood field Sunday, stacking up against the In- dies of Waterbury. The Tigers promise to be fitting successor to the Ponies as local gridiron repre- sentatives, and will show squad with plenty of weight. Coach Ryan has wealth of backfield talent to work with, in- cluding Goodall, Anderson, John ny Boguslawski, ,Novakowski, Grea- torex, sBoroway, Butler. Dillon, and Mushlook. At the end positions will be Mike Mazonski, Johnston and Baker; tackles, GIennon, John Ma zonski, and Berdetski; guards, Tcz- yenski and Gearin; center, Brown, Kucharsky, and Billy Kane.
 The Tigers management depart ed from the usual custom of bring ing a "soft" team here for the open ing game of the season. The Iidies are said to be powerful outfit. made up of former high school stars.
 The south side of Plume and At wood. field will be used for the games this year, and will be put in- to shap for Sundays game.
 Johannesburg, South Africa, has gta ri cd a war on Rllima
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Burke Going We'll
 With Colgate
(spccInI to the Dcmocrat)

Hamilton, N. Y.--Football fans from the Brass City of the World, as Waterbury, Conn, is billed by It's Chamber of Commerce.. may have chance to cheer one of It's native sons, Albie Burke, who was worked out to-day in place of George "Quo" yadas, varsity quar- terback. Coach Andy Kerr was pleased with the Waterburians work and will probably use him throughout the season in most of the easier games and several of the tougher tits, including Tulane, for he is showing up very well af- ter fine freshman year of foot ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Lasr Nights Fights
(By United Press) !

LEY United PreSs)
 New York.-Joe Louis. 199 I'd, !, DetroIt, knocked out Max Baer, 210 1-2, Livermore, Cal. (4; Nathan Mann, 177, New Haven. technically kayoed George Chip. 175 1"2, Wilkesbarre, (3); Bob Pas tor. 1884 3-4. New York, outpointed Terry Mitchell, 184 1-2, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Before forget . you will hear plenty before another rolls around about NEW "wld bull of the Pampas" to replace the amened Luis Angel Frpo who had courage in his heels than ring of Baers have in their hearts He Jorges Eresca of the Agen- tine, the fastest 21 pounds have laid on in five years who stopped Paul Pross Golden Glove champion, in four rounds tonight Well six feet tall with 78 inch reach and chorus girls legs Gin comparison to his body Brescia is beauty to look at in action, for he knows what it's all about. Viva le Argentine!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

4D; George Turner. 1S5, Tulsa. Okla, outpolnted Heinz Kohlhass, 205, Germany, (4; Jorges Brescia. 211, Argentina, technically kayoed Paul Pross, 213, New York (D; Tony Cancella, 194 1-2, Tampa. Fla.n outpointed Jimmy Merriott, 204, Tulsa. Okla. (4); Eddie Mad CT. 1SG 3-4, New York, outpointcd Hank Hankinson, 211 1-2. Ohio (6); Ford Smith. 200 1-2, KalispelJ, Monty outpointed Buddy Baer, 238 1-2, Livermore, Cal, 6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Baer bad tonight that 1 honestly think Jack Dempsey, who in his corner as second, fat and forty though he is could have stripped down to his trunks and given Louis better fight than Baer did in any all of the four rounds that the bout lasted the agony being prolonged at the end of the third by the ringing of the bell while Max was on the floor taking a count
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Maybe Baer left his fight eff he had any) behind with his famous "Steve Morgan" bathrobc, which he wore in the "Prizefighter and the Lady" the movie he made with Camera before he beted him out of the title fifteen months ago and which he in all his bouts since the movie until last night when he appeared in white robe which must have looked like his liver judging from his fear-stricken features after the fir Louis tap struck him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Baer made the statement after the fight that he "wasn't cut out to be fighter" When man talks that way after allowing his friends to bet thousands of dollars upon his chances, you draw your own conclusions of his ability regard for anything con. nected with the fight business aside from the easy money that it brings to colorfu performers like him. self Before he told everyone he through with the ring which secret to 1000 people from the end of the first round Maxe, chipper ever called for cigaret and bottle of beer just like that That also gives you little peek into the mental quirks with which Baer looks upon the boxing business, and believe you me- brethren and sisern is and has been nothing much BUT BUSINESS for 10, these many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Maxs performances against Braddock and Louis pro- vded for him the dsgracefu exit that any athlete ever had from any sport. He's clown at heart but showed punch against 262 pound man-mounain that was knocked down twice three times and push the other eight times for the that poor Primo was victim of his own weight being off balance from then on) and badly spraned ankle that with that first great smash that hit his jaw in the first round his legs and feet doubling under his great hulk he went down, hit the floor and got up again at the count of TWO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

all were those he landed after the bell rang in the second round"
 Louis victory whirls boxing back son, Galveston, Tex, negro, whose gold-toothed smile ushered in the first white hope" epoch. From 1908, when Johnson won the title from Tommy Burns until 1915 the world was secured for a fighter to whip the giant black man. They found Jess Willard and on q broiling day in April in Havana he won back the title for the Cau- caslon race. .4 l smith a Setup?~ @ Only 21 and improving with each battle, Louis, although he hasn't yet won then title, seems destined to rule the Heavyweight division as long as Johnson Anxious to keep active, Louis may possibly clean out the entire heavy weight division before he gets q crack at Braddock.
 Max Schmeling may be import ed from Germany. Ford Smith, who whipped Buddy Baer in the Ground semi final last night, may be built up into another sacrificial lamb. 4/
 Promotional difficulties stand in the way of a Louis-Braddock bout. Louis Is signed to fight for the Twentieth Century club. Braddock is tied up to Madison Square. Gar den. Louis Is the attraction and there are indications that Madison Square Garden will make overtures to Mike Jacobs to join in the joint promotion of Louis Braddock battle next summer. M
 Against the Louis who has slaughtered. two ex-champions in one day less than three months---a feat never before accomplished by any fighter--Braddock wouldn't have chance. They've said that about Braddock before, but this time 1t ring far truer than 1t ever did before. There are probably only two persons in the boxing game who believe that Braddock would have ghost, of q chance against the sepIa slasher. They are James J.. himself, and his ever faithful manager, ole Gould.
 And one wonders if Jimmy and Joe, sitting. side by side, as they watched Louis cut down Baer with the chill hardened indifference of a slaughter house worker didn't entertain doubts as to heavyweight reign of Braddock.
 What thoughts for example flickered through Jimmy's head when Louis stood toe-to-toe with Baer fin q corner in the first round and outpunched him fin the only real two man exchange of the fight. Did Jimmy shudder when Louis kept everlastingly stabbins, Baer's classic features with n stinging left jab which made Baer's nose and face spout blood? Was a little weak in the. knees when Louis exploded the lethal right on Baer in the third round, and Max crumpled to the floor?
 Had Braddoclx4 any doubts of his fistic empire when Louis ripped over five straight left hooks--a staccato succession of ruin.
 And how did Braddock's heart feel when Joe slashed across that final destructive right in the fourth round, and put Baer down and out for the first time in his life?
 Braddock may not know tho answers, but S4,s20 (minns Brad dock and Gould) spectators do.
 The answer was indelibly writ ten with the two most devastating fists since Jack Dempsey battered Jess Willard to pulp; Joe Louis will be the. next heavyweight cham ,ion---if he gets chance at 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

As for Louis, he seems to me, on the strength of his work against Camera and Baer to be shade better than Dempsey at his best realize that's big bit of opinion but Louis could outbox Dempsey Tunney did and certainly hits just hard Even Dempsey wouldn't deny that for he said of Louis after the four round massacre .. "He has everything" That's the story of Louis in nutshell to fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Last but not least in all the excitement those who knew could not help but say good word for the swell job Tom McArdle did as matchmaker for the card all the preminaries with one exception being humdngers for action and punching power. Cherro, Tomi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

The coored boy of 21 who married two hours before his bout with Baer is unquestionably the uncrowned heavyweight champion of the world. Braddock may out box him for few rounds by staying the bicycle" the ringworms know the habit of backpedang to keep from being murdered with solid punch, but the first time he hit flush with Louis punch, will be the be- ginning of the end, probably two punch knock out Jimmy, if he does face Louis, will stay the limit with the cool crushing tan boy Schmeng may go five six rounds due to his shelke defense Ford Smith is an unknown quantity topflght heavy weight while anyone else is out of the question at this writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Nathan Mann, the Handen hammei.r disposed o George Chip of the Penn State Chips in the third round further punishment Mann tips the 177 notch, and between all of us is being groomed for the ghtheavy weight title by Bob Olin It seems the same outfit controls both boxers Catch on?? That's where Steve Carr of Merden comes into the picture for he gave Mann the boxing lesson of his life in the White City Stadium, Savin Rock not three weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Johannesburg, South Africa, has started war on slums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Jack Dempsey looked like collegian in navy blue sweater but used six syllable words in bawling out Baer for his ackadaisca in trying to get him to fight-which was his only chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
BY HENRY McELMORE United Press Staff Correspondent )

Row A, seat 2, Ringside, Yam kee Stadium, New York Directly above me, 50 close can reach up and grab his ankle, Joe Louis is hanlmering Max Baer in the mouth and nose.
 Blood sprinkles down on my face. It Is not pleasant. If it hap pened in the street I'd yell for a policeman.
 It is the last minute of the sec ond round. Sixty seconds ago the negro and the white man spread their legs and, with their faces all most touching, started slugging. withing 10 seconds---or half a doz- en swings-the white man stepped back and covered his face with his padded hands.
 He stands there, helpless, now, and the negro throws fists into his face--fast but deliberate fists that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12

and about 80 miles long, lies in Aitkin
county west of Floodwood; the Finland
state forest occupies about half of the
triangle north of Beaver Bay and west
of Shredder.
Some one recently asked the ques-
ton of how much land in st. Louis
county is included in state and national
forest reserves. George Kelly, farm
editor of the Duluth Herald and News
Tribune, answered the question as
follows:
Approximately half. The total land
surface, not including meandered lakes
according to the U. S. census bureau, is
4,161 $50 acres. In the Superior ma
tional forest within this county are
1,035, sos acres. This does not count
81 AIS acres in the Mesaba unit, which
the state conservation commission ha.
asked the federal forest service to re.
hnqush to the state for addition to tbs
George Washington state forest. 1t i
proposed to accede to this request 81
this area is not counted, though it i:
still officially in the Mesaba forest. Be-
fore the recent addition, the acreage
within the former boundaries of the
Superior forest was 414,156 acres.
Neither the conservation com.
mission nor the state auditor seems Il
have any exact record OF the acreage
within the boundaries of state forests
Nobody seems willing to give an.
figures. However, using the map
issued by the various state Offices ana
estimating as close as practicable, tn,
Cloquet Valley State forest seems t,
contain about go, 400 acres.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12

miSSioners in the three counties usually
are willing to make compromise with
the owner that will leave him some
thing for his equity and to pay ex-
penSeS of making abstracts and deeds.
The total area included within the
new boundaries is 2,890,918 land acres.
The additions recently made including
the BURNSIDE, Wales and Snowbank
purchase units, but not including the
Mesaba unit, total about 8O3 900 acres.
Taxes due the counties on the pur-
chasable lands probably total around
81 100000. Possibly half of this amount
may be realized by the three counties.
The counties will receive IS per cent
of the gross income from timber sales
summer home leases, grazing privileges
and other special uses, in lieu of taxes
Ten per cent more is paid the counties
for use on county roads in and ad-
jacent to the forest.
In St. Louis county there are now
also all or parts of four other forest
reservations made by the state. They
are the Kabetogama, which includes
nearly all of the western part of the
county north of cook, the Cloquet VAL
ley forest extending from the east line
of the county "a miles westward and
from the southern boundary of the new
Wales division Of the National Forest
southwark to within fifteen miles OF
Duluth; the George Washington forest
which lies west of the MeSaba unit and
the Fond du Lac forest which extends
northward from Sawyer into townships
south of Floodwood; the Savannah state
forest. about II miles wide, east to west
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12

II the above map are shown the new
and old boundaries of the Superior Ma
tional Forest in St. Louis, Lake and
Cook counties. The heavy black lines
surround the separate units which for
merry constituted the forest.
The Mesaba purchase unit north of
Hibbing and Virginia are now district
of the Superior. The BURNSIDE area in
st. Louis and the SnoWbank area in
Lake and Cook counties now fill up the
gap that formerly separated the di-
visions and the Wales area has been
added to the south of the former boun-
diary.
The proposed elimination area at the
west end Of the MeSaba unit indicates
a tract which the state conservation
commission wishes to add to the George
Washington state forest to the west in
Itasca County.
Supervisor Ray q. Harmon of the
Superior National Forest says that the
service Is READY IlOW 70 IcSc4FC PhO-
posals to sell to it lands within the
new boundaries. Those desiring to sell
to the government are invited to COM
municate with him at the Duluth Fed
eral building.
Federal appraisers have been and are
at this time busy in the newly added
areas setting a value on the lands pri-
vately owned therein. Purchases are
being made and selling applications re-
eeived by Mr.. Harmon. Prices the gov
eminent is willing to pay are submitted
to those desiring to sell. Where taxes
amount to more than the value set
upon the tract, boards of county COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12
The Kabetogama forest has an

1.-The Kabetogama forest has an
irregular northern boundary. Con-
sentative figuring would give it about
10000 acres. In the southwestern part
of the county, in the townships of
Arrowhead and Fine Lakes, is a part
of the Fond du Lac State forest. The
acreage in this county seems TO be
about 30,720 This makes a total area
included within state and national
forest reservations of 2,068,140 acres,
or 1859 per cent of the county. It is
proposed to add about 92,l60 acres to
the south of the Cloquet Valley State
forest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12
Announcing D0DGEampIyM0UTH DEALERS
G"0PEN-H0uSE"

save you money three waysl Save tires,
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expense.
During open house" business men
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ing. Expect to be thrilled, excited, enter
tainedl We viii be looking for you. We
VIII be glad to see you whether or not
you are ready to buy. Everybody well
come to Dodge and Plymouth dealers
spring open house."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12
Rock. Yield Shark. Tooth

Workmen blasting hard rock to
make a road in the North island of
New Zealand recently found embed
ded In a piece of rock what scientists
declare to be sharks tooth. 1t is
highly priced specimen, as the species
of shark from which it came has been
extinct millions of years. The place
where the fossilized tooth was found
is now many miles inland from the
sea $50 feet above sea level
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12

National Forest Boundary -
Purchase unif-AIl Area Subdivided.