davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Conqueror Of ddle1Ueight Chanp Charged With Barney
GOOD GOLF
 Bill. KIiSh

A word to the Seniors in golf. Between the ages of fifty-five and ninety the Sem for golfers who meet each year at their clubs are prov ing that competition can take on a brighter glow as the years slip along.
 Golf is the one game where opponents of eighty and eighty-fve. years can meet with all the spirit of youth, and a little more thrown iE. And if anyone thinks that it is a doddering game that they play, there are 8 few scores of seventy-five and a great deal around the rim of eighty strokes, if one cares to look this up. And when there is a pencil behind you and every putt must be holed, eighty is much faster golf than it hap pens to be in a friendly round. The Seniors come pretty close to being the finest example now left of sport for sports sake, of perfect amateurism and perfect sportsmanship. They have passed on beyond the mark where their success can be commercialized. They also have given the communi- ties at large something to think about in the proof that, on past eighty, 2 man can still look forward to the zest of competition in the sun, wind and rain.
 The Seniors organization is one of the greatest for all- round value that sport has ever known. It is the one great human challenge e thrown to the advancing years; and it is the most sol- i'd, wall-like organization left against greed, envy, gossip and unfairness. The Seniors are the only incorporated spirit of all things sport should stand for. They have my admiration = and long may they wave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Fight Manager Cut
 By Rival Pilot

HEADS, TO CONSISTS. 6 ..
 Chicago, March 19.-(UP)- Jackie Sharkey of Minneapolis and Orville Broulllard of Windsor, Ont, fought a draw in junior light weight bout at Marigold Gardens Arena last night and then their managers did likewise.
 George Aides, the Canadians manager, might claim a decision because Hugh Cartin, Sharkey's mentor, got a knife wound. Ades still has to appear in court, how ever. to answer g. charge of assault. Chairman Joe Timer of the state boxing commission joined police and spectators in separating the two managers and said both might be suspended.
 Witnesses said the fight started when Ades implied in uncensored ringside remarks that his fighter had been robbed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
BY CHOPPY

Clients, the anemic Plumbers looked so good last Tuesday eve ming in a championship crOoshial series against the Production that they caused Captain F. 0. Smith to pull a mock sWOOn of joy.
 The markes gathered in by Hus- ted and Dwyer were amazing. The perfect pinning of their ace, Yer non Wade, was spectacular. But when the usually errant Harry Hubert did not turn in any hve- boxes, it was too much for MT Smith. ou pasned inc Plumber captain, roll- ing his eyes and staring wildly across the alleys.
 "Take it easy, cap, that 75 score you've got there in the sixth box was too much for you" purreo Vernon Wade.
 Many of the bowlers gathered anxiously around while Jack Han- lon ran for a wet towel. When he returned, Smith was stretched out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Ross and Ambers
 Meet in June

New York, March 19.-(UP)- Reports that Barney Ross was through as lightweight champion because he no longer could make the division limit were wiped out today by. announcement of plans for a title match with Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. r., in June.
 The champion telegraphed the New York state athletic commis- sion yesterday agreeing to meet Ambers. the No. l challenger. The twentieth Century Sporting club immediately applied for dates.
 The bout is one of five to be pro. noted during the outdoor season by the new club which operates under the banner of the Free Milk Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
RlSKO, SLAUGHTER MAYLOCE PURSES
 FORPOOR BOUT
Pennsylvania Commission May COnfiscate Money
 of Boxers

Philadelphia, March 19-(UPl- recently established . leading mid- dleweight contender by the New York state athletic commission, and Sammy Kid Slaughter ot Terre Haute, Ind, today faced loss of their purses and suspen- sion for a fiasco last night.
 They appeared before the Penn sylvania boxing commission for a probe of their 10-round bout which kept 5000 spectators rowling in protest of the lack of action.
 Risko was given the decision, but commissioners indicated they might throu out the judges verdict, rule the bout mo contest" and confiscate the purses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
ST LUCY HOLY NAME LEAGUE

The big noise last Friday evening was the winning of two games by the Hearts which happened mainly through the individual efforts of Jo-Jo Summa and Henry Minicuc- ci. This statement, however, can not take away the glory or the beautiful teamwork of Danny sum- ma, Frank Blasi and Captaln Cocchio, as these three gentlemen certainly bowled above their nor nal averages and must be given their credit. We might add that Danny Summa excelled exception ally in a special game that same evening somewhere on Hill street.
 High single game was broken again by the Spades as they acct- mulated an enviable score of 545, which to our way of deducing is very good for the St Lucy league. MaistO came through with a niCc 125 score and was ably assisted by his fellow members whose scores were all well over the 100 mark. The Spades took three games from the Clubs and incidently puts them i'm a position to gain the top rung i'm a few weeks providing they can take the Hearts into camp to. night. (Ed. note: If LaMattjna fOr- gets to drink his bottle of wine for supper, the games will be in the bag for the Hearts.)
 Sordi tried valiantly to gain 8 victory for his team, but he died like soldier as his 120 score went for naught because Sam Blasi de- cided to try for low score and suc- ceeded with 77, and his captain MT Rossi bowled more like a lead- off man than an anchorman. Even little Cab. Sciarra (the Indian chief) failed to garner a score of 100 or over.
 Even as the editor of this col- uInn continues to write, he cannot help but think of the game be. tween the Diamonds and the Hearts. It was sweet revenge as 1t brought the two teams into Q tie for first place and 1t showed that the Diamonds are not invinC. ible. It seemed that Captain Coo. chic of the Hearts was not in a very receptive mood last Friday due to some entanglcment regard. ing who bowlcd who on which nl- ley. It was reported that ha actu- ally dOnned his cap and coat in an effort to gain justice and for the benefit of those who did not wit ness the fracas he won his point, but, (here's the rub), he bOwlcd lousy, eff I may use the vernacu. lar). Dom Rosa and Agnes Frcn. Is bOwIed credibly but even their high scores were not sufficient to offset the splendid bowling of the four leadOM men on tlle Hearts team. Jo-Jo Summa's scores were remarkable due to the fact that he bowled with a sore foot caused by nail he picked up while moving Corbett's Barber Shop two weeks ago.
 Two of the quiest lads in the league are Patsy Ciasulla and Jim Divito, most of their noise being done by their consistently high scores. Probably Patsy is thinking of the banquet and is saving his noise for that evening. while Jim. my we know is waiting profound- ly for the chicken that will be serve dat his plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Psi Phi Thetas
 Play for Title

Psi Phi Theta boys shot their way into the championship of the "B" division of tho Y.M.C.A. League yesterday with a 25 to IS win over the A-K-D lads. Mates, Modungo and Paventy scored we'll fo rthe winners while Williams and Flaherty did the heavy york on the losing side. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the Psi Phi Thetas will meet the Comites, winners Of "A" night at o'clock the Psi Thetas will meet the Comites, winners of "A" division honors for the cham pionship of the Junior League at the Y. M. c, A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Record Grid Squad Meets New Coach

Cambridge, Mass, March 19.-- (UP)--A record squad of 120 foot ball candidates greeted Dick Har- low, new Harvard head coach, Rt the first spring practice session yesterday.
 After a pep talk during which he stressed the necessity for speed in his system, the players were divided into groups, Mike Palm and Rae Crowther, new asslstants, taking the back and linemcn, and Wesley Fesler, hold-over end coach, the ends.
 The session was light bur spir- ited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
VERMONT TOWN READY
 FOR f030

Brattleboro, Vt (UP)-This town won't be without heat next winter, because 1t already Is preparing for 19S6. Edward B. Barrows, retired coal dealer, gave to Brattleboro all the trees on his 200 acres of land. The trees will be cut down and hauled to the town yards, where they will be turned into fuel foi the town welfare department next winter. The trees will yield about 1000 cords of hard wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
NO MONOTONY IN NEW SPORT CLOTHES
Fabrics and Models Distinctive, Says Duncan Paige

There is certainly no monotony in either the new sport or summer clothing. Styles have been created and new patterns designed to meet popular demand for novelty, nat uralness and complete freedom from restraint.
 The definite trend to high color aud novel pattern has caused new lightweight cloths to be woven to carefully drawn specificati tions. These fabrics are soft, rugged, and rich in design. They lend them selves readily to handcrafting in the new manner. They, are the an- swer to many mans spoken and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
RAIL RApEs CHEAe 9

Ottawa, Ont (UP)-A claim that Canada has the cheapest railway rates in the world was made by c. F. Fullerton, chairman of the board of trustees of the Canadian National Railways, in an interview here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Matches scheduled at the Rec reation: Wednesday, A. 6 F. of Waterbury vs Thomaston A. & P. Thursday Case Dept Office vs Case Dept Factory, Connecticut Light & P6wer Co of Waterbury vs Thomaston; Sunday. p. m., St stephen five of Torrington vs Thomaston five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

eye appeal, and a hexibility that permits great freedom of action.
 A similar coat has shirred back with yoke and inverted pleat. am certain that men will appreci- ate the easy grace and good looks of these two styles, for their wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Pittsfield, Mass.-Johnny Rossi, 1159, Worcester, outpointed Dave Shake, 159, Pittsfield, (1O): Mike Gilmore, 150, North Adams, stopped Jack Massimo, 15O, Pitts field (5): Eddie George. 1S0, out pointed Eddie Gates, Pittsfield (6).
 At Holyoke, Mass.-Lou Tom. bardi, 138 3-4, Jersey City, N. J., cutpointed Billy McMahon, 137 1-4. New York (10); Roland Lecoyer, 133 1-2, Holyoke, outpointed Lou Fox, 132 1-4, New York (S); E6- die Milson, 138, Boston, knuocked out Jerry White, 134, Jersey City, (D; Teddy Gauthire, IF, drew with Johnny Scibelli, 117 1-2, Springfield (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
THOMASTON SPORTS

Thomaston, March 19.-The Rovers won three games from the Trailers, strengthening their first place position, in a Women's Bowl.
 ing league match at the Recreation alleys last night. The Town Hall team took two out of three from the Rangers and Seth Thomas won three from the ABCs. Mrs Mamie Mcdonnell of the Town Hall had high single for the even-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

q. . s unspoken wish for something that is really new and different.
 Outstanding among the. new sport clothing is one style that is q. remarkable example of . suit skilfully designed to meet definite trend--the trend to slightly com- fort. This suit has wide natural shoulders with shirred back and sleeve heads--a three-quarter belt above which the fabric Is gathered, and a center vent.
 Patch pockets carrying dart pleats finish off its novel, trim ape pearance. Dart pieats are extreme. ly new and fashionable. They are easily distinguished, for they fold upward instead of downward ap did the old fashioned pIeat. Shir- ring brings to this suit [ wogld af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
MARBLE SIDEWALKS IN TOWN

Marble, N4 c. (UP)--Afarble sidewalks are to be distinction 0f the town of Marble in the near fu. ture. Marble has been shipped
 from this mountain village to Can- ada and several foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Boston University

Weston, Mass, March l9.-(UPJ Head Coach Pat Hanley greet ed ell Boston university football candidates at the opening spring practice session at Nickerson field yesterday. It was the largest squad ever to report for football in the schools history.
 Fifteen lettermen were in the group, and 30 from last seasons outstanding freshman team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, March 29.-- (UP)--Fifty-eight football candi- dates, including 2S veterans re. ported to Head Coach Dr Ed. ward N. Anderson for Holly Cross opening spring practice ses. sion yesterday. The drills are scheduled to continue for four weeks. ag
 Assisted by Backfield Coach Jack Sheeketski and Line Coach Jim Harris, Anderson sent the squad through an hours work out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

IOLalS W Score at half time: Eaglec II, Acmes o. M Referee: DiBlasio. Time: Four g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
HUsK CORN CROP IN A DAY

Robinson, Kan (UP)-Corn husking usually is a tough job for the farmer, but Ross King had lit- tie trouble with his crop last fali. He husked his 16 acres in one day. The yield was 30 bushels, mostly nubbins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Wine shipments from Tunisla last year were much larger than in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Nearly 250 dealers in catmeat are listed in London's new direc- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

This years British Industries Fair at London is the greatest on record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
AS 44Sx 45S--1s47

446 446 4OS-lS4t High Single-Frenis, 127. High Three--Frenis-Cirisi, 346. High Game-Spadess 545-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Over 100000 tons of phosphate last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

TOtaIS .... ....,.IU 1I Score at half time: 22-1s. Meri- den. Referee: Petrino and Metitz. Time: Four 1O-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Referee: Petrino and Chumetz. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

DARTMOUTH ts) Macci ....... t14 g s1 2SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Theu NeUer Think of Drudgery

DARIS and London were crawling with them LOT
years. and it was fashionable with Them aplhg
their idle but busted European friends, to at1ect
dstaste for the vulgar details and worries OF Ousi
ness and never to wonder who was doing Inc WORK
to make the money to keep them IN lole luxury
through their years. :.
If it is true that who creates great IN
dustrv or monopoly thus confers the boon OF prog
ress on America and is entitled to large re-
ward then for how many generations a1ter ne Is
gone must the working people keep on paying ms
heirs and their heirs and their heirs in turn 1or
showing through railroad or inventlng oeVlce
to preserve soup IN cans, let us say?
Is there never an end to the debt?
But of them all, the Hutton helresS mas peer
the greatest challenge to the anger of the people
who work to supply income for those whose tathers
or grandfathers did some work, but who never
worked themselves Her income, her name, are asso-
ciated with female drudgery under hard conditions
long hours nickes and dimes and merchandise
made by foreign labor which unjobs American
labor And she hired half deck of an ocean liner
for her first honeymoon and spent her entire mar
ried life squandering American-earned money
abroad
Economics be damnedl The people are not
economists. All they know is just what they feel,
and they are feeling sore enough to repudiate the
perpetual debts now that reputation is the fashion
Of nations.
Copyright Unite Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
We Parrot Foolish Theories

nut there Is one important possibility IN an n
ID heritance tax which is sharply graduated almost
AZ the roint OF becoming vertical II ought to have
some effect upon diminishing heredty-power IN this
country IT will not wipe out but it may ameliorate
one of the fundamental flaws in the functioning OF
democracy
Ever since We became a nation Americans have
becu fond OF laughing contemptuOusly at the divine
rieht of kings We have argued that even an ex-
rrUcrt ruler might have a nitwit and that IL
was folly 70 allow leadership to remain unoroken IN
spite Of such factors.
And also. of course there was similar scorn for
the inheritance Of titles Here, We have been fond
Of saving each man was on his own. What your
father did or was made difference. Mans place
in the community was determined solely by his own
efforts and capacity. II is very strange that We
have continued to parrot this in the face of so many
facts 10 the contrary. II is obviously silly to- say
that the younger members OF the House of Morgan
the Mellon dynasty. and the Rockefeller estate
wholly unaffected by what their father did before
them.
The privilege OF handing down wealth Is. of course
the privilege CT transmitting power. Any one Of
dozen princes Of industry in America has far more
power than King George Of England. And he got
IL in precisely the same way. 1t was handed down
TO him. All this is elementary but il may bear re-
peating in the face of the fact that the Herald
Tribune has announced that the President has gone
clear over 10 the left AS I read this statement
heard a whirring sound. rather imagine it Karl
Marx turning over IN his grave.
tCcrvrrht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

THE Specialization Of medicine continues to be one
Of the chief topics OF discussion in the nation. 1t
Is perhaps significant that many citizens who would
be the first any suggestion % Specialization
OF their own business are convinced that it would be
good idea for the state to take over the admins
tration Of medicine.
Organized medicine is itself opposed to the idea
The house Of delegates of the American Medical As
ISOLATION meeting Atlantic City recently reiterated
its opposition 10 any plan by which the physician
would lose his present status.
MANY observers think that the Specialization of
vi medicine Is inevitable and critic the medical
profession Tor not taking the lead IN formulating
some scheme for it, They critic the medical pro-
fcssion for failure 70 act
The criticism Is not entirely fair. AS pointed out
by the report q the bureau Of medical economies OF
the American Medical Association. more than zoo
plans OF providing for medical care for those unable
70 paw are being tried out by as many county med
ical societies
GONE suggestions for the operation Of such plans
- have been given by the bureau OF medical eco
Monies Of the association.
Before making any fundamental change in the
organization Of medical service in any locality there
should be study 70 determine how far the situation
NAV be met BY an adjustment OF local fee schedules
the bureau saws This should involve consideration
Of the schedules already in existence in many states
for the care Of the INDECENT. for workmens compen-
Sati0n service and for other special classes
The direction Of any such study should not be
given 70 economists sociologists and social workers
without special training in medical economies.
1t Is usually better 70 expand existing plans than
20 starr entirely new ones.
The scope OF the plan should be definitely de-
termined IN the beginning. primary division VIII
be between the INDECENT and the low-income classes
BY low-incorne Is meant those whose annual income
is 50 low that payments for medical service will re-
dce the amounts available for such neceSSarieS as
food housing and clothing below good health stand
ards which are usually placed somewhere between
$500 anG $500 varying according to local conditions
-On the other hand an upper limit should be
fixed as a precsution against the establishment OF
rractices not contemplated in the original plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
in Intelligent Compromise

II e pertinent however. 10 inquire 70 what extent
4 the President is trying 70 make feather custer
zsqr, Ike a terrible swift sword There Is qulOe
~o-er,bl7nce 20 coniuriEg trick IN the perioIIAaoe
tt, to date Indeed the ROoseveltlan hano mas De-
m much orricEcr than the eyes Of some tnat certain
rst- have been raised in dLsapproval Wnicn Shouio
h- overv dictate Of self-interest. be employed III
a,nr7ufine tho trick The only people VINO nave Ied
son M howl are a small handful Of multimilionaHeS'
and even their complaints should be tempered oy 1le
thought that bu. for the proposal ~ the PRESIDENT
otrore might have arisen who would nave gone
farther and cut much more deeply
The measure just outlined is franks comPro-
mic That is not said as a criticism, because II mas
~ loa~+ some element Of intelligence. Most Of the
industrial leaders Of America are unconscious enluia-
tors of the boy who STOOD the burning deck Ihey
are 50 stufy that they can not even smell smoke
ALTHOUGH the very flames beginning to hex ABOUT
their feet -. 49,
In effect Franklin d. Roosevelt IS saying thst 1iie
American public will no longer stand for the hano-
inc down OF fortunes as huge as those OF Foro OF
Mellon The suggestion seems 10 be that wealthy
mon ought to be ready TO pass on less rather thah
nun the risk Of being unable to leave ANYTHING.
In one sense the proposal from the Wnlte Rouse
iy misleading and possibly Intentionally so. Inc
sort of bill which the President has suggested Wouo
be a revenue bill only BY considerable stretch OF
the imagination. 10000
rJnlrss the original scope of the plan is extended
not very much money viii flow into the treasury ana
the general tax rate VIII remain about the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

ONE Of the things he can not
~ wear, but upon which he
can step when the mood strikes
him, is a carpet four yards square.
1t is made of diamonds, pearls
and rubies woven together in a
pattern. No appraisal Of his
wealth ever has been made.
With an estimated income Ct
S5.0O0,000 per annum, he has
enough money to indulge in every
whim-and he has plenty of
whims. He bought silver and gold
carriages, elephant howda. { made
of precious metals and set With
precious stones.
He employed to entertain him
bands of actors, singers, dancers
and wrestlerS. He maintained
herds of fighting elephants, buf-
faloes, rams and cocks.
On state occasions he dazzled
not only his subjects, but also
visiting Europeans and Americans.
Arrayed in his choicest jewels,
he would mount an enormous
elephant wearing a massive gold
necklace, and with huge tusks
tastefully enclosed in gold cases.
Around fat ankles it wore gold
bracelets and in the great Tapping
ears it had huge earrings. 1t had
to be a powerful beast, because on
its back and hanging down to the
ground was cloth of gold and
upon this was placed a very heavy
golden throne in which sat the
prince.
A LII the Maharajah's gestures
L n are magnificent. During the
World War, he not only sent some
of his troops to join the British,
but from February, 1916, to the
end of the war, out of his own
pocket, he gave the English gov
eminent $4,000 per month to-
ward the cost of the conflict. He
had previously, in 1915, given
100000 for airplanes.
When he gives tiger hunts his