davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Harvard Chronic Loser.

HARVARD hasn't won a boat race
this season and Yale has won
only one, but judging from the seri-
business of the camps. you'd think the
boys were rowing j: of today for the
Olympic championship.
Both crews came here IL days ago
to prepare the varsity race as slated
at $50.
Harvard is confident of putting an
end to Yale's two-year reign. This
will be the seventy-fourth race in an
aquatic series which started in 1852.
In that long span of years Yale has
won SO races and Harvard 81. Re
gardless Of the rowing prowess Of the
crews and regardless of which crew
wins, the regatta annually attracts its
great following of Yale and Harvard
graduates and their families and rela-
tives.
If money talks, as the wagering
gentry maintain. Harvard should win,
because there has been plenty of Grim
son money in sight for the last few
days, with little or no Eli currency to
cover it.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Facts About Fight

Principles-Joe Louis, Detroit, vs..
Max Schmeling, Germany.
Length of bout-Fifteen rounds.
Place-Yankee Stadium, New
York.
Time Of bout-9 pm. eastern
standard time).
Probable betting odds-Louis ia
vorite to win at odds Of to /;
Louis favored to score a knockout
at odds Of 4 to l. No Schmeling
betting.
Probable attendance-75, 900.
Probable gate receipts-$800, 900.
Radio broadcast-Network of
National Broadcasting Co.
Time of first preliminary-7 pm.
eastern standard time),
Evening star., 1936-06-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

n YEW YORK, June 19.-This hec-
nj tic metropolis, where bellboys
" pay for the privilege of receiv-
a ing tips and whose inhabitants
get their exercise lodging taxis and
taxes, has managed to maintain a
rather dignified indifference concern
ing the outcome of tonight's scheduled
l5-round argument involving Joe
Louis and Max Schmeling.
The wild excitement, speculation
heavy betting and fighting for hotel
reservations that preceded the Brown
Bomber's humiliation of Max Baer is
missing. New Yorks citizens, as a
whole, have accepted the outcome of
the scrap as foregone conclusion.
Schmeling is regarded as the Ma
tion's No. l candidate for the hospital
and the rain that forced the postpone
ment Of the bout was looked upon as
a stay of execution for the German.
While hotel lobbies buzzed with fight
talk, the average man in the street was
as unconcerned as a campus queen
over another date. Out-of-town fans
are expected to compose about half of
the crowd that files through the turn
siles at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine ASsOCldIeu FEeSS'
Yesterdays homers-Trosky, In
dians, 2; Gehrig, Yanks, /; Dickey,
Yanks, /; Johnson, Athletics, /;
Kuhel, Senators, 1.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, IT;
Gehrig, Yanks. 16; TroSky, In
dians, Is; Dickey, Yanks, IL; OFT.
Giants. 49,. Goslin, Tigers, 10.
League totals-American, 287;
National, 237; total, 524.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
S6OO,OOO Gate Expected.

THE pay-off probably will be on a
100000 gate" This will mean
somewhat less than 100000 for each
the bout is off the NUT" but by no
such margin as all concerned had
hoped, including the income tax col
lectors
Specializing on the effect of the de-
lay, critics agreed Louis appeared
much less concerned than Schmeling,
but this only strengthened the already
unanimous conviction that the bout
Is a comparatively soft touch" for
the Brown Bomber. It means just
another day Of sleeping, eating and
harmonica playing in the life of the
young Negro, whereas Schmeling, al
ready keyed to face blast Of high
explosive, had an extra "a hours to
contemplate the risks involved.
The weights developed less diSpar-
ity than was expected. Louis scaled
a couple of pounds under his weight
the night he knocked out Max Baer,
last September. Schmeling was slight
" heavier than the experts figured.
But this also was just incidental in
the developments leading to the main
conclusion: That Louis remained a
sure shot to win with neatness and
dispatch.
Along Broadway, it's even money
Schmeling doesn't survive the fifth
round, with few takers for this or
any other wagering proposition Of
fered by the bookmakers.
II there's another postponement.
the fight will be put over to Saturday
night. Jacobs would like to hold 1t in
the afternoon, but this would run
counter to the base ball game be-
tween the Cardinals and Giants at
the Polo Grounds. The schedule,
otherwise, calls for gates to open at
8 pm. today, the preliminaries to
start at 7. The main bout will be
broadcast over the N. B. c. networks
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Max Not Likely to Lose Noive.


THROUGHOUT his training CAM
paign, Schmeling has been COM
posed. There is little reason to believe
he will crack at the final moment, as
did Camera, Levinsky and Baer. The
hairy invaders lack of Imagination
and his stolidity should stand him in
good stead.
Whether the beetle-broWed German
will drop la Baer when and if he
finds himself being smacked around is
a matter Of conjecture 1t is generally
felt that Max will fight back, so to
speak, until he actually no longer can
maintain his equilibrium.
Although he is old, slow and pos
SeSses but one solid sock-a stiff right
hand to the head feel that
Schmeling has absorbed enough ring
knowledge during his 13-year career
to stick six rounds with his 22-year.
old opponent.
Max, a strong finisher, will attempt
to keep his distance in the early
rounds. If he has practiced running
backward he may give the fans a
run-no pun intended-for their
money.
Louis, however, still looks a winner
by knockout within seven rounds.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Maggie C Make AAcan Knitting

old-tme class $. He is fielding like
a demon and hitting to all fields
:. George Uhle, Cleveland coach,
is taking obws for snaring prom
ising rookie from Tom Yawkey's
bankroll The prize is Bill
Anderson. 19-year-old pitcher {.
P. S., his home is in Boston, and
both the Red Sox and the Bees
wanted him.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Schmeling Backers Scarce.

WITH even money offered that Max
w doesn't answer the bell for the
fifth round, takers were as scarce as
debutantes at Jimmy Lakes Cafe.
Schmelings build-up, which at one
time promised to draw a $1,000,000
gate. has suffered an awful let-dowfl.
It's difficult to work up any sympa-
thy over Schmeling's apparent fate,
however. Der Make could find thou
sands Of substitutes willing to face the
murderous mittens Of the chocolate
colored clouter for the $50, 900 or so
the German will receive.
Apparently Schmeling's only chance
is quick rush in the first round, but
there is little hope that he will follow
that plan. Fight experts and fans
Evening star., 1936-06-19
GETS OLYMPIC POST.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 oh
Jamison Swartz, director of athletics
at the University Of Pennsylvania, will
serve as assistant treasurer of the
United States Olympic Committee in
Berlin, Gustavus T. Kirby Is treasurer
Evening star., 1936-06-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

n TEW YORK, June 19.-With
M the daffy Dodgers: Butcher
" replaced Baker Borde-
a garay's foul tip hit Butcher,
sitting on the Dodger bench
Coast writers say brittle hands may
keep Phil Brubaker, promising
young heavyweight from becoming
great More than 100 babies
have been named for Joe Louis in
the last year.
Joe Di Maggie is sure fire for the
American League all-star team j..
Evening star., 1936-06-19
SHOW TROPHY is READY
Payne Memorial Award Declared
Finest in Competition.

WARRENTON, Va, June 1e.-Her-
man E. Ullman, secretary Of the John
Barton Payne Perpetual Memorial
Committee, has announced the sue
cess Of the plan, and the trophy to be
presented in the Warrenton Horse
Show is ready for delivery.
1t consists of a large silver punch
bowl, tray and ladle. A steel-lined case
will accompany it. 1t is said to be THE
handsomest and most valuable piece
of plate ever in competition for q
horse show in this country.
1t is to be awarded for one year tc
the winner of the Corinthian class.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
GERMAN FANS ON EDGE
Interest Is at High Pitch Despite
Fight Postponement.

SAbOA SSS 40 oN AAAGh A4SA A<C6RAIC
Fight Postponement.
BERLIN, June 19.-Postponement
of the Max Schmeling Joe Louis fight
leaves suspense all over Germany still
intense, for something more than a
big haul of American dollars is involved
In the Yankee Stadium argument.
DR.. Schacht needs dollars, but the
men who direct the National Socialist
cultural and racial policies obviously
have considerations of another sort at
heart.
The official radio made extensive
preparations to keep German ring
fans informed of the progress of the
fight, despite the irritating disparity
In time between New York and Berlin.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
CRIMSON FAVORED
IN COLORFUL RACE
Contest Between Mediocre
Sweeps Attracts $4,000.
Eli Reserves Lose.
by the Associated Press.

N yEW LONDON, Conn, June 19.-
nj This was house-boat party
day on the Thames and the
river was filled with beer cans,
million dollar yachts and old grads as
Harvard and Yale rowed the historic
miles from the railroad bridge to
Bartlett's Cove.
Clearly. the Yale-Harvard boat race
is one of the most inexplicable and yet
one Of the most colorful events on the
sporting calendar. 1t is just another
boat race between two mediocre crews
but it draws over 10000 persons who
come from all over the world for the
race and act in the most surprising
way.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

The national open is history, but
they're still putting the old blast
the way things were handled at
Baitusrol Mrs. Bobby Cruick-
shank went back to Richmond and
told the papers the club officials
didn't want to recognize the wives
Of the pros, until P. G. A. officials
stepped in and threatened to with
draw every pro from the field (.
But what really burned Mrs. Cruick-
shank, was they tried to make her
pay full price for her small daugh-
ter Tony Manero's favorite
clubs are his four and eight irons
:. 1t was the four that gave him
a birdie on the sixteenth hole of
the final round .. Tony says that
was the stroke that won the title.
Since returning to the Red Sox
lineup, Joe Cronin has shown his
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Sam Plan, one Of Barney Ross
managers, is around fight head
quarters E. Says he's angling for
a bout in Vancouver They're
going to toss a real old-fashioned
blowout for Tony Manero, the new
open champ, up at Elmsford, N. Y,
tonight Lon Warneke, Cub
pitching ace, often whiles away the
long Winter evenings down at Nor
man, Ark. helping his wife knit
My. my . The loose work of
the Dodgers has Casey Stengel
frantic.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Delay No Help Fight Harvard and YaLe Crevs
1ANSIN' eA2 II
@rH' ROPES44H}A

agree that if Max tries to stand up and
box with Louis. he virtually will be
ripped apart.
Many ringworms feel, however, that
Schmeling at least will enter the ring
unafraid and determined to produce
his best. Whether the courage of the
German willis when he enters the
squared circle will indicate how long
he will withstand the dynamite in
Louis gloves.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
EXPECT TOSTAGE
BATTLE TONIGHT
Louis, in JoviaI Mood, Kids
SchmeIing and Promoter
at Weighing In.
BY ALAN GOULD,

n YEW YORK, June 19.-Washed
out in more ways than one,
VI what's left of the heavyweight
4 argument between Joe Louis
and Max Schmeling is due to be set
tied tonight in the Yankee Stadium.
Weather permitting, and it's even
money the skies will be clear this
evening, the 22-year-old American
Negro will tee of on the German vet
eran a few minutes after 9 pm.
Eastern standard time). If you be-
lieve all you have been reading about
the affair, it will be all over with
drive and pitch.
The one-day postponement, first
In years for a major heavyweight
match, failed either to rally any
backing for the Germans chances,
already so minimized as to be scarce
ly discernible, or prompt a belated
rush for the lonesome ticket-Sellers.
The only mob scene so far con-
nected with the enterprise occurred
yesterday at the old Hippodrome on
Sixth avenue, where the police scored
q decision over the working press in
connection with the weighing-in. The
experts didn't exactly take it on the
chin, but they were making no gains
in the clinches before finally getting
the momentouS information that Louis
scaled 1913 pounds, Schmeling 1872 and
that both fighters were in absolutely
perfect fighting condition.
Louis in JoShing Mood.
THE situation got so far out OF
- hand that one bluecoat tried to
chase Promoter Mike Jacobs. already
considerably harassed, clear off the
premises. Nike got back into the
thick of things just in time to save
his dignity and then, with a final
glance at the dripping skies, announce
the 24-hour postponement.
Louis, who figures to dominate the
proceedings inside the ring, also was
the life of the postponement party.
The young Negro took delight in
the formal examination, grinned at
Schmeling when the German put in
a belated appearance, and Joshed
Promoter Jacobs.
"Oughter stayed home today" COM
mented the chocolete soldier. Il like
to play golf in the rain, and you can
see plain for yourself there amt gonna
be no fight. 1t might be fun to fight
in the rain, anyway. How about it
Uncle Mike? Let's have it anyway.
Or. does you care about folks coming?"
Uncle Mike apparently did care. He
hustled around, giving orders, and TAX
ing steps to conduct an extra days
drive for cash customers. He fatty
rejected any suggestions further to
mark down ticket prices, however.
The promoter has decided to sink or
swim on the $345 to $40 scale he
started out with, subject to few re-
visions he made earlier in the week.
He won't sink, but neither will he
swim in the profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Oppose Subsidizing
 Of Milk Industry
Local Representatives Hear Speakers Arragn POllt'
 cians' Effort to Control Business

1. It is readily available.
 2. It is an ingredient in innuners able foods. <.
 3, Its cost is relatively low.
 {. Its nutritive value has been demonstrated through many years.
 'Tn addition to being an excellent source of protein, calcium and pnos- phorus. milk also contains number of vitamins, the most important or which is the growth promoting V1S~ amin A. which aids in building up the resistance of the body against infectious diseases. Milk stands pre-eminent among the food mate" rials as Q source of this vitamtn.
 extensive experiments here and abroad, with large groups Of cnll-, dren indicate that those havine milk in their diet gain more, grow taller and are more active than children obtaining no additional milk to their home diet.
 "The importance of milk in the diet of the child and adult as 2 protective food against nutritionaE deficiencies and as g means to tn- crease the ability to resist infections cannot be too greatly emphasized"
 Local Delegates
 A delegation attending the col1~ vention representing the R. F. Wor- den company of this city includes Richard 0. Fisher, Harry x. Cashin. Benjamin Robb, Mrs. Anna Brown and Frank O,Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
DIRECTOR SEEKS
 LEADING LADY
Role of Carol Arden Offers Rare Opportunities to
 Ambitious Player

The second production of the Wa terbury Civic Theater, Inc, will be the play Personal Appearance" 1t was announced today by Director James Furness, if he can find some- one to play the part of Carol Arden. TTyouts will be held Monday and Tuesday, October 19 and 20, from II to l2.30 o'clock, and in the eve- nings from ' to 7:30 o'clock at the Civic theater workshop on Leaven- worth street.
 MT. Furness said this morning that the role of Carol Arden is 9 combination of Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer, Mae West and Jean Harlow but that 1t is his hope that he will be able to find such per- son in Waterbury. The play will not be given If Mir. Furness is unable to cast this part. Carol Arden is Q movie actress who is stranded in a tourist home in Pennsylvania when her car breaks down. The success of the play depends to a large ex- tent on her ability. Gladys George played Miss Arden in the original New York production.
 The first production of the Civic theater will be "The Pursuit of Hap riness" to be presented Oct. 28 and 29 at the Waterbury Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Greatest Tribute To. President On Record
Million People Believed to Have Been in DemOnstra-
 tiOn Accorded Him Last Night in Chicago

At least 100000 tried to jam into the stadium which has 26,0O0 ca- pacity, to the dismay of I,5OO police men who finally gave up and "let the best man win"
 Two stadium ushers were knocked unconscious in the crush. Four policemen were cut and bruised trying to control the surging crowd or to rescue men and women who tainted. Then men and women required first aid after colllapsing in melee. In the end, the stadium was damned to overflowing.
 Blasts COP. Leadership
 In the stadium, from the platform where four years ago he accepted the nomination for the presidency, MT. Roosevelt blasted republican leadership and claimed credit for saving the system of private profit and free enterprise after 1t had been dragged to the brink of ruin by these same leaders who are now trying to scare you"
 Some of these people really for get how sick they were," he ob- served as the audience cheered. T have their fever charts. know how the knees of all of our rugged individualists were trembling four years ago and how their hearts flut- tered"
 "They came to Washington in great numbers. Washington did not look like a dangerous hureau- cracy to them then. Oh, no, 1t looked like an emergency hospital All of the distinguished patients wanted two things--a quick hypo- dermic to end the pain and a course of treatment to cure the disease. We gave them both. And now most of the patients seem to be doing very nicely. Some of them are even well enough to throw their crutches at the doctor"
 Talks Co Business Men
 The address was interpreted as Q peace offering to business men at large. It held assurance that In the future there would be a mini- mum of legislation aimed at them unless 1t were for the purpose or correcting known abuses.
 The president emphasized that "the people of America have no quarrel with business. They 1nsist only that the power of concentrated wealth shall not be abused"
 MT. Roosevelt cited accomplish ments of the administrators emer. gency spending program and ex- plained that business "did not get out of the ditch itself - 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

AtaInltic City, N. J., Oct. 14- Milton Hult of Davenport, Iowa, president of the Industrial Assccia- tion of MIX Dealers, speaking at the milk conventions here before the largest attendance in years, warned the industry that it might put up a vigorous fight to thwart attempts of self~seeking pressure groups and personally ambitious politicians to place this vital industry in a reg ulatory straightjacket.
 "Anaeriean agriculture of which iairying is the most important die vision, has already moved too far down the road of government subs sidy and regulation. This course must be arrested CT we face an un- bearable tax burden on producer, distributor and consumer alike.
 Food fads come and 90 but milk remains the most nearly perfect food end the one great rnainstay of the diet. It is one food habit that never goes out of style"
 E4CS O@b8StEWp4O
 eff milk should suddenly diSap- pear we would be faced with . catastrophe which would have 8 retarding effect on mankind as . whole that would be colossal" Dr. John L. Rice, commissioner of health of New York, told the convention.
 "With all the problems surround ing the production, distribution and consumption of milk" he said, "it still is one of the most helpful serv- ices to mankind. Such Q service is worth fighting for and working for, " he continued, because we all know that clean, safe milk stands at the top in value of all the foods avail able to man. It comes the nearest to being the one perfect food avail able. ["
 Dr. Rice listed four reasons why milk is valuable. They were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
RY FRKDERICK d. sTORAE

fU. P. White House CorrespOndent)
 Aboard Roosevelt Campaign Train, in Michigan, October IS. = (UP)- On the home stretch of his 5000 mile reelection drive, President Roosevelt invaded pivotal Michigan today, elated by the most tumultous reception of his campaign.
 Political observers on the preSi- dents train who also witnessed the l0S2 campaign, declared MT. RooSe- yeIts reception in Chicago last night was one of the greatest democratic shows in four years. It even out stripped the welcome Chicago gave him when he went there as Q guest of the late Mayor Anton Cermak in 19s2.
 AFichikan Assured
 The chief executive received the assurances of Michigan democratic leaders today that the state would be found in his column in Novem- Der.
 The schedule, another heavy one, called for MT. Roosevelt to be in Grand Rapids at s:S0 a. m. for a street parade, followed by a brief, extemporaneous address. He will go from there to Lansing, the capital, for . rear platform appearance.
 In the afternoon, he will be in Flint, motor to Atwood Stadium for another short speech and go on to Pontiac for his second platform appearance. At $40 p. m. he will reach Detroit, dine on the train with . group of friends and later motor to Keyworth Stadium at Hamtraimck and to Detroit city hall He will speak at both places.
 Mfr. Roosevelt set out on his Mich- igan conquest with the cheers of nearly . million Chicagoans ringing in his ears. All the trappings Of a No. 1 political rally were turned loose as he drove through the streets of Chicago metropolis last night to the stadium for the second major address of his present swing through the west and middle west.
 Estimates of Crowd
 Estimates of those who watched or paraded ranged from 50O,0o0 to 1000 900. At frequent intervals hands blared Happy Days" and ssThanks a Million" Customers flocked from taverns, perched on niles of beer kegs and waved foam ing glasses and steins. Parade dress varied from Sunday best to overalis.
 Aerial bombs, colored lights. red fire and placards emblazoned the route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
NEW DIRECTORS ADDED TO CLUB
Franco Americans Give Posts to Barl, Blarl-
 chard and BrOdeur

Conrad A. Baril, Armand W. Blanchard and L. Philip Brodeur were added to the board of direc- tors of the Franco-American Social club at the regular weekly meeting last night. Chairman of house im- provement committee, Thomas J. Morin reported that the work on exterior improvement would be completed soon as the only thing remaining to be done was a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
RATrLERs FAST 6 MONTHS

Santa Cruz, Cal. = (U,P.) Mike Murgrove, foreman of the Hoover ranch near here, is authority for the statement that rattlesnakes are the cheapest pets anyone can maintain. He has kept five in captivity for the past six months and they have mt eaten a single morsel of food placed in their glass cage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Managsr

 sign for the building.
 Mir. Morin reported that the landscaping consists of lawns, bar+ berries and American and Glove ar- horvitae trees. The barberries will probably eliminate the necessity of erecting an iron fence and as a measure of economy this will be postponed until the necessity be- comes apparent.
 Euloge A. Delage, Roderic Adams, Conrad A. Baril and Romeo Due mouchel were appointed to assist in the continued St. Ann church bazaar tonight, Friday and Satslr- day night.
 Financial Secretary Nestor r. Ll- moges reported 64 new members had been accepted since the first of September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Bedding, Cal. CUP).-Sssta Coun- tvs new ordinance prohibiting the appearance of intoxicated persons in public leaves at leastOne loophole for the homeless drunken man. He can stay on someone elseb property provided he has consent or fine 0vrrr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
CROW BECOMES TOO FOXY

Tokyo (UP)-A mischievous crow which frequents the broadcasting studios of Station JOAK wore out his wecome when he snatched of . woman visitors hat and few mos ments later swooped down and seixN ed a cigarette out of a mans mouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Total eclipses of the sun occur somewhere on the earth about once in three years; the average length of totality is less than three minutes.