davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
.cBY HENRY ArcLEMORE

fJniled Press Stair correspondent Miami, Florida, January 26 - (UP)r-- Miss Maureen Orcutt. the golf player, settled herself com fortabiy on the Chaise lounge by the edge of the pool, took long pull on a long, lemonady looking drink, and expressed a grievance against the United States Golf As sociation.
 'TH give you any kind of fn- ferview you want Miss Orcutt said, If you'll put what I have 10 say against the U. $. -G. A. right up near the top. Will you do thatg"
 I told Miss orcutt there was nothing I liked better than grleV-
 ances, and particularly those against amateur officials, who are
 always doing very much about very nothing.
 "WelI," said Miss Orcutt, you
 say that most of theswomen golf
 CTS in the country would like 10
 know why the U. s. G. A. passed
 ruling at it's recent national meet eing which makes us play all Of our
 matches in the national tourna- :
 ment in the afternoon. Whats the sense in forcing us to start out
 after 2 in the afternoon? or course, there isn't but one an-
 answer = the officials are looking
 for a bigger gate, and what the
 players want doesn't matter. ."The morning is the time Tor
 good golf. You feel better, you
 don't have to sit around for hours
 thinking and thinking about
 match, the sun is with, and no' against you, and everything else It seems to me that the officials
 might have considered the players as well as the gate. Now what ao gvotf want to know?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
DUNDEE NAMED ASI
 WINNER OVER RISKO. BY COMMISSIONER
Official Verdict Went to Syracuse Lad-Kilpat-
 rick Blames Officials 6

New York, Jan 26 --UP)-Re. ports that the New York state athletic commission which has been up to it's ears in grief all along, would undergo changes were cur rent today as result of the Eddie Babe Risko-Vince Dundee bout last night in Madison Square Garden.
 General John J. Phelan, chair man of the commission, is not a boxing referee, neither is he box ing judge.
 But last night he awarded a de- cision that gave Dundee a victory over RiSko and caused q pugilistic tumult.
 Risko, the Syracuse puncher who fiattencd Teddy YarosZ, world middleweight champion New Years day, was voted the winner over Dundee, former champion, but the decision was reversed by Phelan who disregarded his own rules.
 After 10 listless rounds in which Dundee proved all over again that he is virtually through and Risko showed in his big time debut that he Is only green puncher, Risko was given the decision by the com missions officials - judges and referee,
 Phaelan disregarded a commission ruling which permits q judge to award fight to q boxer though he wins the fewer rounds
 The fight was close and ringside experts disagreed On the United Press scoresheet Risko won six rounds, Dundee three and one was even The crowd of 8,221 how ever, roared disapproval of the original verdict in favor of Risko.
 Col John R. Fitzpatrick, presi- dent of the Garden issued state ment in which he charged boxing's troubles to "incapability of the boxing's troubles to '1ncapability of the boxing commission and it's officials"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Screw Department Bowling Notes

Neil Granoth continues along at a very fast clip and it will be hard to beat him for first place in the individual averages.
 Raymond "TOOtsic" Kasidas' Grandstantiers took three games from the Gas Pipes and now have undisputcd possession of first place.
 Before the games started we all thought we were getting pre- view of the 1885 styles in beach umbrellas, but it turned out to Be that was louder than locomotive whistle.
 With the help of Rocco IIafreda Cap Hary's team finally climbed o,l of the last place position, win ming all three games fron ti'r Gravy Boys.
 Vic Hedberg can blame the downfall of this team on Foieys shirt.
 Jimmy" Haase couldn't get started. lie is thinking Of asking the management to pat a groove ih the center of the alley so that tsc can hit the head pin once ili 6 while.
 It was a race between "Crou- cher" Grenier and the ball to the pit. George forgot to bring along his dancing slippers and the ball beat him by few feet every time.
 Art Lusber turned In his best games to date, helping the Grand- standcrs retain I,ossesison or ftrs' place.
 Jakie Hornbeckef's $50 was wasted as Granotf's team took two games from Jakie's 'Torpedoes"
 Billy Nailcau is improving fa-t and WI iin. a big hctp tO GranotIIs team in the stretch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Werber, Bishop
 Sign for Boston

Boston, Jan 26-UP)-Three more signed contracts, including one from Bill Werber, have been received by the Boston Red Sox it was announced last night. The others to sign were the veteran second bascman Max Bishop, and Don Killett, 8 young infielder.
 Werber, who started last season as just another member of the team and rose to become regard ed as one of the best third seekers in the league, was given substan- tial increase in salary, 1t was un- derstood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Litchfeld Wins
Especial to the Democrat)

NopeNHh au tIhc DcHAOtTdt)
 Litchfield, January 26 - A last half rally which brought them from behind five point disad- vantage, gave Litchfield 39-20 win over Terryville last night in a Western Connecticut League game. the latter team being held score- less during the last two periods. Da Ross, Kolensky Tupka and Gunung got going for IS points 70 bring the Cowboys home in easy fashion. Williams stood out for Terryville with nine points scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Lith SchOOlbOys
 Lead ParOchials

St Joseph and St Thomas paro- chial school teams were returned winners in league games yesterday by identical scores of 12 to 6 over St Francis Xavier and SS Peter and Paul. For the Liths, the win was their sixth straight with Urziezus getting pair of hoops. Joyce. with points for St Thomas was a stand out. Here's how they stand:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
BRIDGEPORT FIVE
 PLAYS BOYS CLUB
Locals Hope to Even Series To-day With Or=
 Cutt Junior Varsity

The local Junior Varsity team which is representing Waterbury in the Boys Club State Basketball League will play it's return League game with Orcutt Boys Club of Bridgeport at the club gym to-day The locals played the opening game of the year against this com bine from Bridgeport, but lost, .29- 23.
 Orcutt is now in second place in the league standing, but the local clubsters plan q hopeful revenge on their opponents to-day.
 TnaplIn Gfo,,Itnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
KIESELS PLAY ST
 HEDWfGS SUNDAY MITE
lsnecial to The Democratl

OakviIle, Jan 26 = The Kiesel Five of this town will journey to St Hedwigs hall in Union City to- morrow. night to stack up against tho St Hedwig team of the Polish State League. The locals will de- pend on Johnny. Pierce. Billy Mur- phy, Al Kuil, Bob Ericson, shots Windebank, Edmund Kiesel and several others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
'EDMONDS PLAYS
 FINALCAMEF FOR
 NAUCATUCK HIGH
Borough Basketeers Meet Wilby TOnight-COIgan : Replaces StOlfi

Bounced out of the thick of the scramble for Naugatuck Valley League honors this season, Coach James W. Lees rejuvenated and decidedly tame Wiiby Wildcats have another headache 0f they can forget the Crosby debacle) ii, store for them tonight, when they try to beat Naugatuck on the bor- ough Y. M. C. A. court in what will be a hoop thriller of the first order.
 Player Shifts
 The two important player ele- ments are concerned in the game. Fdf- Naugatuck, Frank Edmonds, sensational colored athlete plays his last game against Wilby, as he will have reached his twentieth birthday next week and therefore ineligible for high school compe- tition under the rules of the Con- necticut Interscholastic Confer ence.
 Wilby starters will include Al Colgan, who Is expected to be paired with Frank Darlington at the forward post with Pomponio shifted to center, and Saldukas and Freddy Sullivan at guard. Stolh will be benched in favor of Colgan, according to report, for 1t was Stolf's opponent, Henry Koch who scored 16 points for Crosby last Saturday, and just about beat Will by single
 Speed to Burn
 In Naugatuck, the game will be played at terrific pace with Will by facing the necessity of staying off that last period rush, so char acteristic of Naugatuck teams, and the added experiment of a new player in. the Wilby lineup. The games set for 8:30 o'clock will be preceded by a preliminary of re- serve players from the two schools. Probable lineup:
 Naugatuck Wllby ,Ander, If .......... rg, Sullivan 10 Co l. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Last Nights Fights
(Ry United Press)

New York - Vince Dundee, 1GO 3-4, Belleville. N. J., outpoint- ed Eddie Babe Risko, 157 3-4, Belleville, N. J., outpointed Eddie Babe Risko, 157 3-4, Syracuse 1O); Teddy Loder, 142 1-4. New York, outpointed Joe Vignali. 138 1-2, Waterbury, Conn, (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
Thursday Night Bowllng

Rev E. R. Hance's combine split with Fred Swenston's 2 and 2-- 1194-1147; John Germans team de- feated Henry Rosell's 3 to 1-1172- 109G; J. A. Durr's combine won 3 out of from Thomas SmegeBki's --1225-1117; J. A. Durr bowled 152 for high single and 353 for high three strings
 VOlley Ball Match
 This afternoon the Hartford "Y" volley ball team will play the Nau- gatuck "Y" team at the local building at 4 o'clock. This is ex- pected to be very fine match as both these teams have been win ming the majority of their matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Newton. Mass, Jan -26(UP)- A nine-game schedule for next sea- son, including meeting with Michi- gan State, has been announced for the Boston college football team. Centre college, q fixture for the past several years, has been dropped.
 The schedule follows: snait
 Sept 2s, St Anselm's; Oct 5, Fordtam at New York; Oct 12. open: Oct 19, Michigan State; Oct 26, New Hampshire; Nov 2, Proyi- dence college; Nov. 3, Western Maryland; Nov 16, Sprlngfield; Nov 23, Boston university: Nov 90, HoI, Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
WRESTLING

New York - Jim Browning. Missouri, threw Tor Johnson, Swe- den; Ivan Vernhyora, Russia, threw Joe De Vito, Italy; Vanka Zeles- niak, Russia, decisioned Willie Davis, Virginia; Karl Pojello, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Lltchleld.
T'erryvlDIe.

Score at half time, Terryville' 15. Lftchheld 10. Referee: Henry Car rington. Time: Four 8-minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Games To-day New Haven at Meriden. Orcutt at Waterbury. Middle Street at Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

"Baldy" Todd brought along his own audience and he enjoyed his best night since the league started. Who couldn't bowl 346, cheered. on by "Baldy's" inspiration?
 Don "Windy" lscaud0ln had a very poor night and he ,bIanles -it on the big holes fin the pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

eos 532 536 1873 High single-D. Nardozzi, 131. High three-D. Nardozzi, 332. High game-Loops, 6O6. High total-1796.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
4s5 AIS 4ss 1885
PLUMBERS BRASS (2
474 453 476 1402 MFR VERA SHOPPE (1l
457 47O 46O 1887

401 41O 46O 1887 High single-K. Higgins, 121. High three-E. Sullivan, 812.
 High game--S.. s. Kresge Go sos High toal--S. s. Kresge Co 140S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

York. threw Walter , Underhitl, Canada: Floyd Marshall, Arizona. threw Abe Goldberg. California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

TotalS U
 Score at half time, St Joseph II, St Francis 2. Referee: Sonny Con- nell. Time: Four 5-minute. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

457 51O 476 1443 High single--B. Griggs, Hislop. 134.
 High three-Petruzzi, 341. High team Malcom Mo- tors. 559. High team total-- Malcom Mo- tors, 1560.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
North End "Y"

oCUTt Dy FVFIOUS: North End "Y". .12 12 13 IS North End "Y". .112 12 13 IS 55 South San. Laun.. 3 5 10 8 28
 Referee, Harold Dunn; Time-4 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Neil Granoth continues along at very fast clip and it will be hard to beat him for first place in the individual averages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
Club Meetings
IRISH-AMERICANS
MAKE MERRY HERE
Social to Be Held Tonight
at Club ROOms-Big
Crowd Expected

One of the social highlights of
the season will be given by the
Irish American Social club at
Eagles Hall this evening at which
time the members will gather to
make merry in that good old Irish
way. Everyone connected with the
mems organization and the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be on hand to help
make the night a success. The
general activities will commence
about $3.50 o'clock.
Among the features will be en-
tertainment, dancing, specialties
and in general just about every
thing needed for an evening of
pleasant recreation. OF course re-
freshments will be served right off
the ice and the torrid march Of the
weather man will be brought to an
abrupt halt. According to present
anticipations the only regrets will
be on the part Of those who fail
to make. an appearance. Music
will be provided by q leading local
Irish orchestra and the tunes play
ed will be In accordance with the
occasion.
The last OF such events was CIV
en- by the Auxiliary and the merri-
ment proceeded to such an etent
that plans were made Immediately
for a counter action on the part
OF the men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
POLICE GET TEN
new FORDS TODAY
Machines to See Service
Tonight-All Are Coupe
Models

Ten shiny, new eight cylinder
Ford cars were turned over to the
police department this afternoon
by the Malcolm Motor Sales Co..
from whom the cars were ordered
two weeks ago. The new cars are
scheduled to 60 into immediate
service tonight and tomorrow. SO
that policeman can proudly drive
them on tomorrow's holiday.
The cars are all coupe models
and supplant 10 1894 coupes which
have been inservice since early
last year. The old cars were taken
out of service officially with the
delivery Of the new machines this
afternoon.
Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean
has announced no changes in the
motor patrol personnel and no
moves are expected. The cars will
be manned by the same staff of
motor patrolmen who have handl-
ed the motor patrol cars during the
past year. Sergt. William Duggan
will continue as. officer in charge.
The new vehicles are equipped
with antennas and need only in
stallation of receiving sets to be
transformed into radio patrol cars,
should a police radio station be put
into service during the coming
wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
VERDICT AGAINST
CONN. co. STANDS
Judge Finn Holds Award
of $1,000 for Della Sick
fnund Reasonable

The $1,000 verdict won by Della
Sickmund of this city against the
Connecticut Co., remains undis-
turbed as far as Judge Edward J..
Finn is concerned, according to a
decision he handed down on the
case to-day. The defendant sought
to have the verdict set aside on the
grounds 1t was unreasonable and
against the evidence. Judge Finn
states he could find nothing un-
reasonable about the verdict. Mas
colo, Mcknight & Dauch appeared
for the plaintiff. Attorney Harry
Watrous asked to have the verdict
set aside for the defendant.
The plaintiff won the verdict on
May 1, 1895. She brought suit to
recover for injuries she sustained
when she slipped while boarding a
bus of the defendant on Leaven-
worth street, June IA, 1888.
Clifford Druan is awarded 1911
to settle his civil action claim
against the City of Waterbury ac-
coTding to the terms of stipula-
ton agreement with the city ap-
proved to-day by Judge Edward J..
Finn. The boy sued to recover
for injuries he suffered when ne
fell over a water box on Elizabeth
street, October 16, 1884. Attorney
Andrew d. Dawson appeared for
the plaintiff. Corporation Counsel
Charles s. O'Connor represented
the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
DIONNE DOCTOR
HAS BIRTHDAY

North Bay, Ont, May Pa
(UP).--His five proteges having
successfully observed their first
birthday, DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe,
who brought them into the world
and won fame by keeping them
alive, celebrated his SIND today.
Tonight in his home town OF
Callander, the doctor will be guest
of honor at a birthday party. 1t
will be the first time In years that
he has celebrated. This year the
home folks are forcing celebra-
ton upon him. Last night In the
Empire hotel here, the press gave
the doctor a banquet In observ-
ance OF his birthday and that OF
the auints.
The guests made informal
speeches TO the abashed. amused.
and sometimes moved little doc
tor.
Aureie sequin, French speaking
radio announcer. said: ut took a
Frenchman to give the world the
auintuplets. but It took q damned
good man TO keep them alive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
STAMFORD GIRL
ELIMINATED IN
TENNIS GAMES
Mrs Dorothy Andrews Is
Swept to Defeat By
Chilean Player

Paris, May 29.-(UP)--Senorita
Anita LLAMA of Chile today. pro-
vided one of the major upsets Of
the French hard-court tennis
championships by eliminating Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford. Conn,
in the second round. Mrs. Andrus
is Americas fourth ranking player.
Resuming their match, which had
been interrupted by rain yesterday
in the first set, the Chilean girl de-
feated Mrs. Andrus, Us, 6-1. When
play was interrupted yesterday, the
Stamford player had been leading
al.
Only Miss Jacobs Left
The elimination of Mrs. Andrus
leaves only the American singles
champion, Miss Helen Jacobs, rep
resenting the United States in the
womens singles. Senorita Lizana
outplayed Mrs. Andrus in all de-
partments, but the latter seemed
somewhat off her game. The Chill
can girl was unusually strong in
vollying and deadly on her drop
shots. Her recoveries also were
UTlllldHl. 1OunB AHuTe MeTlIH VI
France and Vivian MacGrath of
Australia advanced to the fourth
round of mems singles. Merlin
eliminated Josef Malacek of Czech
oslovakia, GO, AS. 6-1, 6-2 Mac
Grath turned back Martin ELMER
of Switzerland, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Hines Eliminated
Marcel Bernard of France elm
mated Wilmer Hines of Columbia,
S. c., in thethird round, 3-6, S-6,
ga. Donald Turnbull of Australia
defeated Augusta Rad of Italy, SO,
As, 6-3, 6-2. Harry Hopman OF
Australia downed Norman Farqu-
harso nof South Africa, 6-2, Ga,
6-1. Jack Crawford. Australian
singles champion, turned back
Josef Pallada of Jugo-Slavia, 6-1,
6-3, ga. Joseph Caska of Czecho-
slovakia beat Heiner Henkel of
Germany, 3-6. Ga, So, So. In
the. second round of women's sim
giles, Nine. Sylvia Henrotin elm
mated Philomene Xydes of Greece,
SO, 6-1, GA, and Mile. Lolette
Payot, of France, downed her
country woman, Edith Beliard, GO,
7-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
TWO BURNED in
PLANE TRAGEDY

Carlinville, Ill, May 29.-(UP).
A pilot and his only passenger
were burned to death last night
when a tri-motored Chicago-St.
Louis transport plane of the Chi.
cago and Southern Lines crashed
on a farm nine miles north OF
here ard burst into flames.
John (Red) Lynn, the pilot, and
Paul Gardner, his brother-in-law.
non-revenue passenger, were the
victims.
The plane apparently CROPPED
around helplessly In low-hanging
clouds and rain before the crash.
witnesses said flares were tossed
from the ship to spot an emergency
and that the plane sudden
" went into a dive.
The plane left Springfield at 10
D. m. It was due in st. Louis at
1880 D. m. Carlinville is half
way between the two.
F'larues destroyed the airliner be-
fore rescuers arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
$45, 275 Sought In
Actions Filed Here
Timothy MacSweeney Asks $4,000 Damages Of New
Haven and Local Men for Injuries in Accident

morning near the Wells Mfg. Co..
when Burial. driving Fay's car,
crashed into the truck and pushed
1t several feet along the highway
to laid in against a telephone pole.
The plaintiff was caught in the
wreckage and had to be pulled
out. He was brought to the Wa
terbury hospital where examina-
ton showed him to be suffering
froma fractured leg. severe lacera-
ton of the wrist and cuts and
bruises about the body.
Abraham Kuperman asks $12,-
900 from the Connecticut Lumber
Co. for permanent injuries he suf-
fered when struck by one of the
defendants cars on South Main
street, Naugatuck, last January 81.
The plaintiff, an employe Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
claims he was crossing the street
when struck by the car. He was
earning $3.50 weekly salary at the
time and lost considerable wages
because of being laid up, the suit
says.
John Bozzuto asks $500 dam
ages from the Laube Interstate Co.
in q common pleas court action.
He claims he rented premises at
40 South Leonard street to the de-
PENDANT but that the defendant per-
mitted the heating system Z to
freeze, thereby causing the plaintiff
considerable difficulty in renting
the property to other clients.
A. r. MARITIME of SoLthbury asks
$4,000 damages from the c. & C..
Motors, Inc, of Waterbury, alleg-
ing breach of agreement in car
exchange contract. w. H. Lowe
Co. asks 1915 damages from Their
esa M. Crook in common court
action. Robert G. Lyons asks
$1,000 from Raymond Gaylord in
a suit charging non-payment for
merchandise bought from the
plaintiff. J. L. Bellville asks $500
on a common count writ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
FRANK BARRINCER
BARNARD SPEAKER
Varied Memorial Day Pro-
gram Presented By Pu-
pills This Morning

Frank Barringer addressed pu-
pills of Barnard school this morn
ing at the annual Memorial day
exercises. Following is the COM
plete program:
March-"Under the Double Eagle
Catherine Griffin.
Poem-"Memorial Day, '--Gordon
La Pointe.
History and Interpretation of Pat
riotic Songs-Grade pupils.
misunderstanding Tonight-Battle
Hymn of the .Republic-America
the Beautiful-The Star Spangled
Banner.
Poem-"The Daisy's Mission
Albert Valente.
Song-"The Sun Shines Bright by
the Old Camp Fire"-Boys Of
Miss Woods class.
gan's class.
Yankee Doodle" - Francis Nc
Laughlin.
Recitation "What My Teacher
Said"-Shirley DiPietro.
Duet - Beautiful Blue Danube
Waltz"-violin, Bertha Chesnius
piano, Walter Griffin.
Hoop Drill--Miss Groves class.
Poem-"The Flag Speaks"-Mariou
Bender.
Duet = Mandolin and clarinet
Frank Gentle and William Mac
CHA.
Playlet-"Memori Day"-by Miss
Rizzolo's class.
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
.LARKIN PROPOSES
HEALTH PROGRAM
Talks Before Kiwanians on
Control of Cancer at
Noon Meeting

The prediction that all plaques
and infectious diseases would even
tuaily be eliminated if all the
knowledge held by the medical pro-
fession Is used to advantage was
voiced by DR.. Charles Larkin today
at the luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis club at The Elton.
Cancer can be controlled to a
large degree by yearly physical
examination and the elimination of
the foci Of irritation" DIR. Larkin
said. Further knowledge of hor-
mones will undoubtedly help to
solve the cancer problem"
Hitting at the administration, DR..
Larkin said: IF your friend down
in washington would spend five
billion dollars on health program
it would have far more beneficial
result. We might all be broke, but
at least we would be healthy"
The speaker held out the hope
that new social and economic laws
advocated by congress would prove
a help to both the medical profess
sion and needy persons in need OF
medical attention.