davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

lux. o. W. Hammond. 2523 Is St. n. W.
10TH ST. N. E.. 317-1 and 2 rooms
kitchen and dinette: free Frigid.. shower
bath: large closet space; $3S so to $47.5
See janitor.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

II YOU want 10 BUY. SELL. RENT or
EMPLOY. phone Rep. 1884 and ask 1or
a Taller
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

FURNITURE, all kinds; 3-burn. gas ranges.
bric- a-brac: highest prices. Nat. 1876.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

CHIFFONIER, writing desk. book case
double bed, dining room SUITE, davenport
Ind chair: no dealers Adams OH.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

18TH ST. N. W.. 3513-2 rooms. kitchen.
bath, porch: elec. Tefrlg.; $47.5O up.
See resident manager.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS

LARGE front room for or 2: reason
able Greenwood 32S6.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

THE Fleetwood, 37O7 woOdley Rd.
N. va and rms. kitchen. dinette
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
FIRST ST. NV. 21O8-2 Ink. rms, nicely
furn., sink, range, Frigid. Call after q.

TTH ST. s. E., 132-Large Ink. front rm..
next bath; nice location: unlim. phone; /;
walk TO Navy Yard. ATT. 5473.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. N. W.
Warm single rooms. running water. near
bath, $3.50: double front. 50: others S6 co.
81. nlenty hot water, showers, elevator.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

10TH ST. N. E., 316--Large kit; and ly-
room, $50 mo-; heat, gas, lights incl. ::
use bsmt., laundry tubs yard semi-pr. BATH
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

A ST. s. E., 417-1 room, kitchen. with
rriEidaire. no children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

A downhill Lole, measuring APO yards, provided tEe setting for one of the best shots Willy Burke ever made in tournamen' play. The for mer Open champiC was playing Vic Ghezzi in the first round of the 1895 P. G. A. tturney when he got into trouble on the eighteenth.
 After hooking his drive Burke found his ball had come to rest next to the pump house and close to a pipe. He had room for a half swing. Under this handicap he had to shoot through an opening in the trees, and carry creek in front of the green.
 Burke selected No. iron and banged the ball to within six feet of the cup, then sank the putt to win the match.
 The secret of accuracy, says Burke, lies in rhythmic and easy backswing. To obtain distance, the clubhead must meet the ball when it Is travelling at it's maximum speed.
 By taking the club back slowly it enables the player to increase the speed of the clubhead in the down swing, and allows him to bring the clubhead against the ball with terrific velocity. If the club is taken back slowly, the wrists arms, shoulders and body are apt to work more in harmony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

Naugatuck, June 23-The team of Bittle- -Klimasewski have just com- pleted one of the most brilliant records ever established in any U. s. Rubber golf tournament. This team has won twelve matches out of thirteen and tn otime was in serious danger of losing first place. The teams defeated represent some of the best teams in this section. The teams of Furs and Boraski, Un- de:hill and Yingling, Miller and Cichowski. Upright and Cichowski aud last years champions, Mckee and Zonino have all bowed to the Bittle-K Klamasewski combine.
 The second leg of the tournament will get under way July 18th. The second leg will be played with new handicaps and should make the competition a lot keener. Although there are still a few matches to be played before the completion O. the first leg, Bittle and Klimasewski have played all of their matches, so that they cannot be busted by the second place Miller -Cichowski team which has won 8 straight games to pull up into second po- sition with 10 wins and 2 losses.
 Clockers in Borough
 Friday evening, June 24, at 5 o'clock, the Ingersoll Clock softball tenn meets the U. s. Rubber league leaders at Recreation field large crowd is expected at the south dia- mond to watch the game. Unde- feated in six games, the first place U. s. Rubber team will meet the second place clock aggregation.
 Manager John Helm announces that his regular U. S. lineup will be on the field with his battery, King, catcher, and Saunders or Cillo, pitching.
 These teams are in the National league divisio nof the Waterbury Industrial league The only other team with a record as impressive as the Rubberites is the Chase team in the American league, likewise undefeated.
 SOftball
 Both Fabric Shoe teams remained undefeated in the second round of the U. S. Softball league due to wins last night at Recreation field.
 Keds Cutting defeated Water proof when Gallagher shut out Bob Gair's boys, TO.
 With Bob Sanders pitching the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
Maxie Assured He Is Still
 Hero Of NaziS
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR. United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Berlin, June, 23-UP)- Amy Ondra, Max Schmeling's beautiful movie star wife, was informed by transatlantic telephone today of his injuries in his fight with Joe Louis, it was reported.
 Max Machon, Schmeling's sec- ond. telephoned the news to her this morning, it was said.
 Newspapers, in their story of the German hero's defeat, emphasized reports that x-ray examination showed that Schmeling suffered two broken bones when Louis struck him. They attributed his defeat to this. But typical comment was that Schmeling would lose nothing of his country's affection for him because of his defeat and that Ger mans would show they could be good losers.
 We who for many years were proud and happy over Schmeling's victories must now show that we can be fair losers," said the Boer- sen zeitungammittag.
 Louis Lucky?
 Max has long been spelling us. The ending, when the fight had hardly begun, was fantastic. To be frank, viewed from the correct an- gle we have no reason to cry into our beer over our champions de- feat. Louis was lucky enough to take full advantage of his enormous punch right at the beginning. He attacked from the left while Max expected him to attack from the right. Maybe Max was somewhat careless.
 Tn recent fights Schmeling prov- ed he could take the hardest blows.
 "Schmeling's defeat is no gauge of his real value. He may be as- sured that the Fatherland will never forget his IA years record. German sports lovers now are back ing him more wholeheartedly than ever, whether his career is ended or not"
 "ImpoSsible!" Germans exclaimed at first, when over the radio came the announcement that Schmeling, the Aryan hope, had been knocked out in the first round by his non- Aryan American opponent
 The broadcast was shut off after the knockout announcement. when it was realized that Schmeling,s de- feat was not only possible but a fact there was a general tendency at first to feel that he was robbed Of victory by various means.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
German Papers Blame "Unfair MachinatiOnS''
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin, June 23.-(UPj-"Impos sible" Germans exclaimed today when over the radio came the an- nouncement that Max Schmeling, the Aryan hope, had been knocked out in the first round of his fight with ole Louis, the worlds non- Aryan heavyweight champion.
 The broadcast was shut off abruptly after the knockout an- nouncement When, later this morning, it was realized that Schmeling's defeat was not only possible but was a fact, the general verdict seemed to be that the Ger man hope had been robbed. It was 3 a. m. here when the fight started and 3:02.04 when it ended in, for the Nazis, disaster. Every body had seemed certain that Schmeling would win. To permit fit celebration of an Aryan victory, cafes and restaurants had been giv- en special permits to stay open until a. m, and they were crowded with celebrants.
 Couldn't Believe It
 The fight began. The German an- nouncer's voice came over the radio shaking with excitement, his words barely distinguishable.
 ". knocked down." came from the radio. People generally thought that it was Louis who had been smitten by Schmeling's mighty right, which once before had defeat ed him. As it dawned on the lis- teners that it was Schmeling who was down, and then that he was out, the exclamation "impossible" was heard above the blare of the radio. The announcer had time, be- fore the broadcast was cut off, to explain that a towel had been thrown into the ring but exclama- tions of "impossible!" persisted, and 1t was only later that fight fans became inclined to blame Max Ma chon, Schmeling's second, for throw ing in the towel, and to cite other factors.
 There was no need for the ex- tension permits given to the cafes. Everybody went home, many people still doubling they had heard cor rectly.
 Schmeling's wife, the beautiful Amy Ondra, film star, did not learn of his defeat until breakfast time. She never listens to broadcasts of Schmeling's fights because 1t strains her nerves. She went to bed at midnight, instructing her maid to wake her at the end of the fight.
 But the end was not as antici- pated, and the maid confessed she d1d not dare to awaken Mrs. Schmel- ing.
 Schmeling's defeat was not &C., cepted as a proper one.
 JObbed?
 Max had to fight three oppon- ents, namely Louis, advancing age and certain unfair machina- tions," explained the newspaper Zelfheurplatz. If Max did not succeed it was not because there is better boxer than he, not because Louis is superman. For two years Schmeling had to wait for fight which was denied him against all the rules of fairness and sportsman ship ....
 Certain American business mon- gers made the fight impossible until Schmeling was able to win only by a miracle. The world title must be kept Tn the United States, which is the reason for all the maneuvers against the German, who repeatedly insisted on fighting Louis. Schmel- ing was not allowed to fight until the assumption seemed justified that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

New York, June 23.-(UP)-Figh log of sportswriter seated In Seat 8, Row A, working press ringside, Yankee Stadium.
 Entered Stadium at 830 D. m. and was caught in rip tide of humans occasioned by arrival of Robert Tay- Tor, Nebraska country boy whose only weaknesses are little pig sausa- ges and Barbara Stanwyck. Managed to make way down aisle behind in- reference led by Max Baer, who cheerfully admitted he was glad he didn't have to get in the ring with Joe Louis.
 Everybody says I quit to Louis when fought him." Maxie said Well, that's not here or there, but I'll tell you one thing-when people see me executed they're going to have to pay more than 25 bucks a seat for the privilege. And that was the top price that night" If that's a tip-off on what will happen if Joe and Max meet in September-well, you're welcome 10 It.
 Watched Gene Tunney come Prus- sian-haircutting down the aisle and try to explain to friends his reasons for picking both Louis and Schmel- ing in the fight That's what Gene did, you know.
 At 9:23, 37 minutes before Joe and Max were scheduled to enter the ring, didn't seem to be single empty seat. Of course, there prob ably were plenty of them, because the human eye couldn't see past the ringside rows, so thoroughly had Promoter Mike Jacobs seen to it that everyone who wanted to pay $50 for seat was granted the privilege. Tie last ringside row was on the front porch of the home of Yon- kers citizen, some IT miles from the scene Of action.
 Alvin Bray, a Californian whose only qualification as a fighter is that he is the same color as Joe Louis, and Abe Simon, who hasn't even that to his credit, stumbled through six dreadful rounds and then the principals came in.
 Joe Louis and Max Schmeling. They came in in rush of police men, wild, whirling rush of sound that broke, and broke again on the stadium walls. Louis sat directly above me, no more than an arms length away. He wore the same blue silk bathrobe, the same inscrutable expression. He tapped his feet nerv- ously to speak to Schmeling when the German, with a smile this wide on his face, shuffled across the ring.
 To attract Joes attention, Schmel- ing cuffed him good naturedly on the shoulder.
 Dempsey was brought into the ring. And Tunney, and Tony Galen- to and Max Baer and Tommy Farr. The cheer for Dempsey drowned out the greeting to all the others.
 Schmeling was introduced. Hands up, grinning, his welcome was sprin- kled with boos.
 Louis was introduced, and was met with the biggest in his career.
 Donovan talked to them. Let's go," he said.
 The bell banged.
 Some customers complained of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
FIGHT RESULTS
lRy limited Pressl /

New York Joe Louis, 198 3-4, Detroit, kayoed Max Schmeling, 193, Germany, in 2:04 of the first round to retain worlds heavyweight title; Jorge Brescia, 211 3-4, Argentina, outpointed Alex Kettles, 205, New York (6); Al Bray, 211, San Fran cisco, outpointed Abe Simon, 250 1-4 New York (6): Dave Clark, ITS, De- troit, outpointed Bud Mignault, 175 IA, Btockton, Mass. (6; Joe Lubin, 193, New York, decisioned Bill Comiskey, l76, Paterson, N. J. HD; Bill Poland, 185, New York, outpointed Gene Bonin, 194, Willi- mantle, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
RHODE ISLAND WOMEN
 DEFEAT NUTMEGGERS

Pennington, Conn, June g. =. (UP) - A team of Rhode Island women golfers, led by 19-year-old Helen Warehouse, defeated picked Connecticut team in an invitation match at Pennington Country Club yesterday, 35 1-2 to 18 1-2.
 The women played in two divis- ions, the Rhode Island team winning both.
 Miss Warehouse defeated Mrs. Hazel P. Martelle, Hartford, Con- necticut state champion. up. in the days best match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
KIDNEY PUNCH
 CLAIMED 0. K. BY
 FIGHT REFEREE
Donovan Says Schmeling Hit Terrific Kidney Blow,
 But it Was Fair Punch"
By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff C0rrespondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 23-(UP)-There were upwards of 10000 persons in Yankee Stadium last highland the calmest one in the ball-park when the fight was over was Joe Louis.
 Max Schmeling, in his dressing room, raised the cry of foul.
 Outside there was bedlam.
 In Louis dressing room, police men, photographers, reporters and friends milled around the champion.
 And Louis sat on a rubbing table blinking his eyes; answering hun- dreds of questions and as tersely as possible.
 He did not look like man who had just defended the heavyweight title with one of the quickest knock outs in history. He was the same old Dead Pan" Joe-calm and quiet.
 He sat there with his arm around one of his co-managers, Julian Black
 Got My Revenge" Around him swirled maelstrom of humanity. Photographers fash light bulbs popped quicker than the seconds tick off on clock. Even policemen tried to get to him for autographs. Newspapermen climbed up and around him, trying to record his first words for posterity.
 And Joe just sat. He said little. There was little he could say-his fists already had spoken.
 T guess fight Maxie Baer next" he said.
 He blinked.
 T went after him early and guess I got him.
 T knew I had him when that first right landed.
 No didn't hit him low when he was on the ropes.
 T was stronger than was two years ago. That night made the mistake of letting Schmeling get the jump on me. This time went after him from the start and got him early before he could get to me"
 Ut was right to the body that finally finished him.
 "I got my revenge. T want Max Baer next. Guess he might put up a good fight. They tell me that baby of his has made different man of him."
 Joe spent the night at the home of some friends in New York. His wife, Marva Trotter, did not see the fight.
 Louis will return to Chicago to- night, after probably attending to- days session of the boxing com- mission.
 Over in Schmeling's dressing room there was the cry we wuz robbed"
 "It was a foul," Schmeling said. referring to one of Louis blows. Joe Jacobs, Max's manager, chimed in with:
 That kidney punch paralyzed him. That's an illegal blow, in the kidneys"
 It was Jacobs who screamed i've wuz robbed" the night Schmeling lost the title to Jack Sharkey.
 REFEREE ARTHUR DONOVAN SAID THAT WHILE SCHMELING WAS HIT IN THE KIDNEYS "IT WAS A FAIR PUNCH"
 That's what was in there for, to see that everything was fair" said Donovan. Louis hit him with left hook, the first hard punch of the fight. Then he hit him with terrific right to the kidneys. I heard him groan, didn't you? His seconds must have seen it, too. I guess that's why they. threw the towel in."
 Such a terrible blow" Schmeling was saying. Right here in the kid ney. He hit me right here. Like a cramp it was. couldn't think. I couldn't move. Yah. yah, 1t was 8 foul"
 Schmeling became champion in 1880 when he won on foul from Jack Sharkey in the final of an elimination bout for the title vacat- ed by Gene Tunney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

an older Schmeling would not be n great menace any more.
 We know Max could beat Louis because he proved it before. It was not that the opponent was too good for him. Artificial barriers cost him the victory"
 The newspaper assured Schmel. ing that he would have Germany,s gratitude even though he returned unvictorious. No mention was mention was made of Schmeling's allegation that he was fouled.
 !nls was the second one round defeat in Schmeling's career. In 1928 the British heavyweight Gipsy Daniels knocked him out within half a minute at Frankfort on Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
TRAITS TO PLAY

Manager Frank zibello, of the. Italian-American League Fratellan- gas has called a practice game Fri- day night, 6 o'clock at Fulton Park. All members of the team are re- quested to be on hand for the game. The Fratellanza will face the strong Lourdes A. c. in the league contest Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

NeW YOfk, June 2S - (UP) - How Louis beat Schmeling - blow by blow account:
 (ROUND ONE)
 Louis scored first, a light left to the jaw. Louis smeared Schmeling with a left to the face and smothered him with a series of lefts and rights to head and face. Schmeling was short with left to the jaw. Louis scored series of lefts and rights to the face, sending Max into the ropes. Louis staggered Schmeling with rights and lefts to the face and body. Referee Arthur waved Louis back and made a count of one. As Max came out from the ropes Louis scored left to the chin and followed with a right, sending Max down for a count of two. When Louis went after Schmeling again he speared Max with a left and right to the head and followed with a left to the jaw which floored him, this time for the count of three. Max Machon, one of Schmeling's sec- onds, threw in a towel. Referee Donovan waved at it. Schmeling struggled to his feet. Louis scored another left and right to the chin and Schmeling went down. DOnO- van waved Louis into neutral corner and awarded the fight to him on a technical knockout. The time was 2:04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
LOUIS TURNED
 KILLER TO END
 GERMAN DREAM
Savage Attack E n d s in First ROund-Max Was
 Brave But Beaten

New York, June 23-(UP)- Max Schmeling suffered a frac- ture of the muscle attachments of the back and a hem0rrhage of the lumbar musc>es In his fight with Joe Louis last night, Dr. Robert E. Brennan an- nounced today at POlyclinic hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
Naugatuck Sports

Keds Making team defeated Central Office, 10-5.
 In the third and closest game, Ed Geise pitched his Laboratory team in a close win over Jack Con- ways office team 6-4 The contest was marked by constant pickering with Umpire Cillo who emerged tri- umphant with the aid of a rule book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

Jack Sharkey roundy Bronx cheered when Sharkey failing the but Maxe hopped in 9 handshake that made feel the his knows the boys who booed him September at $50 head to him quit again to before he chance take the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
GOING INTELLECTUAL

New York, Gus Mancuso, the Giants catcher, has become such a crossword puzzle fan that he even imports newspapers from his home city, Houston, in order to have big enough supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

fight noted after the bout arrival Cleveland chief of police $40o the holding his ticket for The Gotham tried help
  when he finally got the FIGHT WAS OVER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

The bulletin, issued after a stur- dy of x-rays taken early this morn- ing, said:
 MT. Schmeling has suffered a fracture of the transverse processes of the third and fourth lumbar ver- tebrae with a hemorrhage of the lumbar muscles. Pognosis is fa- vorable."
 Joe Jacobs, manager of the Ger man, said the injury was painful but not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
LIKE CLOCKWORK

London, An American golfer has won the British Amateur title every time the United States sent a Walk CT Cup team abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
MISSED ONLY ONCE

Cincinnati-Hank Severeid. Cin- cinnati Reds coach, caught an aver- age of 134 games season for Il years and only dropped one foul ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

brevity of the fight. They should remember that it took Louis longer to finish his job-2:04-than it did War Admiral to win the Derby.
 Copyright, 1898, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
PRO BALL OUT

South Bend, Chuck Sweeney, Notre Danes All-America end has accepted a business position in pre- ference to a contract with the Green Bay Packers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

However killer tonight and handled Schmelmg like sparrng partner suddenly "stung him. with hard shot to the jaw game twice. after allowed to continue fighting, situation under boxing rules Referee Donovan while Schmeng his FEET against the ropes, further than "one.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

 by K O. though of th boys picked the who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
GETTING ALONG

Oyla- Otto Von Porat, former heavyweight star who mas'ie6 a wealthy Norwegian girl. now oper- ates of gymnasium in Osolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
FIGHT DRAWS $94O,000

New York, June 23-CUP)-Unof- ficial figures on the -Schmeling light as announced by the 20th Century Sporting Club:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
IhisSb0rting
 World
Rumble. From The Ringside Far, far away)
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

22-Modhed murder is just exactly wnat MAX sheng against here tonight when he little minutes to lose his bd to resan tne que ne won slightly different circumstances he claimed against time after he came to m ms him in the right kidney so hard the punch paralyzed his body the instant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

The referee Arthur the kidney punch but says 1t was fair" so always blow fair Don-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23

Blow By Blow

New York, June 23 = (UP) - How Louis beat Schmeling - blow -by-blow account:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
Deserves Your Vote For The
Following Reasons
iron SaeyMeR corD
Monroe Adams Candidate For Congress

al Government under Gillian Girls
som, collector of internal revenue
and stayed there three years, and
went to the field as deputy under
David Blair, commissioner.
Mr.. Adams returned to Statesville
after serving for the Government in
the revenue department and started
the practicing of law again. He was
elected Solicitor of the Recorders
court in Irewell county in 1928. In
1892 he was appointed postmaster at
Statesville for four years, then re-
sumed his law practice there as SEN
ior member of the law firm of
Adams, Dearman and Winberry. He
is a member of the Masonic order,
and was the first president of the
P. o. S. of the Statesville camp, and
was past state Councillor of the
the Junior Order of North Carolina.
He lives on a farm near States
vile and is deacon in the First
Presbyterian church.