davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
AMATEUR BOXERS
DREW $500 FANS
TO HARTFORD RING

Hartford. Aug 16 49, The largest
amateur boxing crowd in the his
tory of South Park estimated at
$500, jammed its arena last night
to see the Garden A. c. show.
brimmed with action from start to
finish.
Goldfish" Balesano, Hartford.
and Joe Marcus Of Windsor Locks
took away the spotlight OF public
approval from the other eleven bat
ties on the card by smuggling their
way through three torrid rounds
with the decision going to the
Windsor Locks entrant.
Another smuggling match, which
ended with draw decision by
Rfeeree frankie Portell. found
.'Schnozzola'' Amore, Hartford's
East Side welterweight on even
terms with AL Mazelli of Brooklyn.
N. Y.
There was plenty Of action In the
"Kingfish" Balesano-A Burton
fight which ended IN technical
knockout in the second round
when Burton did not answer the
bell for that session owing to q
badly cut eye. Belasco had the bet
ter Of the slugging in the first
round. Results Of bouts:
Shang Carpenter. $50, Hartford
won from Mickey Renda, East
Hampton; Harold valon, 116,
Brooklyn, N. r.. won from Mushky
Salow, 118, Hartford: Johnny Savo.
142, Meriden, knocked out Clark
Jenkins, 140, Hartford, two rounds;
George Clarke. 124. East Hartford.
drew with Mickey Pronto. 122.
Meriden; Guy lombard, 1873, East
Hampton. won from Ray Stewart.
100. Hartford; Wheeler Louis, $50.
Hartford. knocked out Frank Preb.
1856, Windsor Locks, first round;
Joe Sullivan, 172, New Haven, won
from Ed Terrence, IT'S. Meriden;
Joe Marcus, 124, Windsor Locks.
won from Goldfish" Balesano. 126
Hartford: Johnny Hogan, $50, New
Haven, won a technical knockout
victory from Henry Franks, ITS,
Bristol, second round: Billy Duffy.
142. Hartford. won from Vincent
Pipp, 40. Brooklyn: Tony Amore.
148, Hartford drew with Al MAJ.
zelli, $50. Brooklyn; Nick Massi.
1875, Norwalk, won from Dave
Crawford, 124, New York: King
fish Balesano. 1913. won on a tech
nical knockout, second round from
al Burton, 12s. Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The GristOf Athletic Contest
Democrat Golf Tournament

Dates for the annual municipal golf championship,
sponsored by the Waterbury Democrat have been
this after conference of representatives of the
Park Department Dave Hayes professional at the East
Mountain Course and the Democrat The qualifying
rounds will be played Labor Day week. starting Tuesday,
September 8, through Sunday September 9Th The high
class of competition which marked last years play with
another set OF beautiful prizes will again be in evidence
Johnny Rogers will defend his title which was won last
year after hard struggle with George Bolger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

~ - --.--,.. - -.
new IOrk Wlen dempsey We
came back to stop the cOl0rful
More than 3. 900 wildeyed boxing
addicts shrieked for the better part
Of Ave minutes AZ winston and
Wariacks traded knockout punches
with the ultimate result Of two
knockdowns. two fouls and a
knockout to Winston's credit ana
discredit within four rounds. War
Jacks. a lighting man from his
skull to soies, was counted out as
as seconds OF the fourth round had
elapsed.
rro... prrc,,c.
Fouiea Dadly twice IN the tniro
Iounu' Wa.Jachs eiecteo 70 trdue
puncnes wasn winston IN nis weak-
ensu oonuitlon, lhsteau Oh coasl,ns
70 tne enc OF tne rouno ana SAVING
ms ssrenstn ZOE lne I0urtn neat az
me ne LOUIS autoMaticaiIy save HIM
sne rouno over ms negro adversary
ae a.' is ~ tne ruies. AZ resuit
- ms less " .raue vuncnes'
uvspiee Two punches DeioW tne inc,
wa1acAs WaS cnppeu VIII ;e.
.. anu lisn. cIoss 70 tne cnn
yr, as ene psn ehueo ING lou9'
nse mas Ing pesinnns VI sne enu;
lns GUY 40, ING .our.h I y,
sup-norinal conui.on. W
las ya,. was Easy prey ior ING ls IN.
ws.ons WIZ anew ne nau Mi
ms IA sishe anu LUX qucA ausan
.dse VI ~ Sinasnns pouy anu neau
0AO"S ~ AA6 OVPOACkAb AfA q AdAAy
49,. j. So i,I eo 49, ~. 80
an I'm s p nls neaI p,, uo Gne os
I1s-.H ool az 1872 i Sn" ~, "
&c. 'Ae a.. anseu ~ w. ~. asn.
IA. 81. ~ - - 1880
IN ~ is " anu uuMn go $780,
IN. ~ WINS" ns.u, us
L s.r %
,osa WI Win 1885 uis pss. pur I'LL -. ae .
N..a. 100 eooA
ev.rs anu wnlppeu over
~ ,I na ,u so.s ma
s nooA III, sAe 3S1sio spihe. ou' uiun
u .n MN. Inc Fo,e came on. IN
with q left hoor and foI,owad nm
with a right to the face that made
Winston laugh--because it hurt so
much. Winston slugged back but
waited constantly for Warjacks to
lead, so that he could counter
punch with that left hook, the se-
cret of his success for 1--WE years.
The Polish boy, despite two knock
downs, and as many fouls, made an
amazing comeback by hitting Win
ston hard enough to knock any
man living to the floor, but the
Negro would not go down, though
his knees sagged badly and a fool
ish laugh spread over his face. De-
jected and respondent, warjacks'
only remark at the finish was:
well, I had my chance and I blew
it," not once even mentioning the
foul blows which had as much to
do with his loss as any single thing.
though winston's punches finished
the fight plus his own splendid con-
dition which kept him on his feet
after absorbing plenty Of punish
ment. Winston weighed 191 IA
pounds, Warjacks 1874.
Leo the Lion
A sawed.ose Erenchman 80 hate
er-i,ka nronortions u,;th tha
strength ~ 90 MFR a. 70 selves
az Cbiconee Fails iookad i;Ea =
sure winrer nver R,d Misram,t ~
Rrocrtor a. are fr.t ccun,a -
rounds. but Mignault came hack
like the proverbial rubber check to
box and punch out a decision over
Salvos in an eight round semi-finaI
that was a great setting for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Winston Stops Warack Fourth Round 7,iLe,
ThOmaStOn Kaceys And
Litchfield Cowboys In
Valley Feature Tilt

All games in the Valley league rained out last Sun
day. which should have the followers all set to be hand
when their favorites play this week Thomaston is
leading the race followed by the Lcheld Cowboys These
two teams are to meet in the Clock Town Sunday and if
Toaston they will gain the right to play the first half
winners the Watertown DustyS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

bit too smart for the everything
Grady who never stopped trying to
hurt his cagey adversary, but had
a hard time connecting where 1t
counted.
The show, which drew about D.
200 fans and $1,049 was one of
the greatest punching programs Of
local record!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Tony Siailo threw Whitley Wahl-
berg. Tiger Flowers tombstone de-
cisioned Jack Conley, Eddie Pope.
threw Joe Ferrone. Eddie Malone
threw Dave Levin. Johnny Perkins
threw Gene Bruce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
CHESTNUT HILLS WIN

WATERFOWL, Aug. 1s.-The
Chestnut Fill A. A. of Watertown
defeated the Bristol Comets ga in
d game played at Heminway field
last night. The victory was the
18th ii 20 starts for the Silk
troWnera Pichetfe, pitching for
tho winners had dozen strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Pollock Lawn
Bowling Champ


Hartford, Conn, Aug. 16.-(UP)
Robert Pollock, Montclair, N. J..
today was singles champion of the
American Lawn Bowling associa-
ton by virtue of his 1911 defeat
of Jimmy Johnston. Hartford. in
a finals match here late yesterday
The doubles team Of Robert
Savage and J. Freeburn carried the
national title to Chicago and OBJ
tanned permanent possession Of the
Boston Scottish Border club
trophy by, defeating Warner Eb-
bets and Dave Watt, Hartford, 49,
IS.
Nothing can take the place OF
Democrat Classified Ads. They arc
read by the right people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Local Replica OF The
Dempsey -FirpO Massacre
Won By Negro Slugger

Eddie unknown Winston Of H0lyoke and Frank War
jacks of Utica N " principals last night in the
est reproduction of the famous Jack Angel
Frpo manslaugter that has taken place between heavy
weights in any boxing ring since the momenous night in
New York when Dempsey knocked out Of the ring and
came hack to sion the cnorfn wild bull Of the Panaan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Looking for = new home? See
Headings - and IS on to-2ay's
classified FnS1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Dnusual, frofilabIe Emporium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

When scouty put the weasel through more tricks, the hunt CT said, "Well, you have given me happy hunch. No more I'll use my gun.
 'T'll show the beasts I'll treat them fine, and soon they will be friends of mine. Then I will take some home with me and have lot of fun.
 "Imagine just what can do, if l can train them, just like you. Why, soon I'll start circus, and real fine living earn.
 That way, they'll all be safe and sound, and they'll enjoy the trav'- ling round. You little tots have taught me that I still have lots to learn.
 "And, now, I'm going to say goodby, and head for home. Gee, some day, I just hope I meet you all again. You've treated me all right"
 The Tinies shook hands with the man. Then through the snow he quickly ran. It kasn't very long until he disappeared from sight.
 Lets build snowman" Dotty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

(T'hc snowman pulls a surprise on the Tinies in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Pictures nv George Scarb'

cried. "Then flop him over on his side. It's lots of fun to see one crumple right down on the ground"
 "Okay," yelled Coppy. Start right now, and we will get him made, somehow. We'll not run short of snow cause there is plen- ty to be found"
 And so the Tinies worked away. The penguin strutted up to say, Be sure and make his body fat, so he will stand up straight.
 Then give the man a small, round head, or else a great big one, instead. I'll bet he'll be funny sight. Gee, I can hardly wait'
 Nearby they found an old, worn hat, and Dotty shouted, well use that, as soon as the old snowman's head is finished. My. what fun!
 His body is a sight to see, as lopsided as it can be. Let's try and put some legs on him. Then, may be he can run"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
 (Thc snowman pulls surprise on the Tinies in the next stOry)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

Take it easy. sister, nobody's
going to hurt you," he jeered. Then
he opened the wire-netting door
that gave access to the cashier
and teller's cages, and walked In.
From beneath his coat he took
Wide-mouthed canvas sack, and
into it he quickly swept all the cur
rency that the shelves and cash
drawers contained. Then, holding
the sack with one hand, he thrust
the muzzle of his revolver into the
ribs of the cashier.
Now, grandpa" he said loosely,
suppose you open that safe over
yonder-and do it dam quick, too"
The cashier gulped, looked about
helplessly, felt the hard -muzzle
against his thin chest, and obeyed.
Pushing him ahead of him, the
bandit entered More cash went into
the sack, and fat sheaf Of bonds.
Then, still preceded by the trem-
bling cashier, the bandit came out.
He shepherded the cashier into the
front office, gave him a parting jab
with the gun, tucked his now filled
sack under his coat, and rejoined
his companion III the lobby. With
q parting threat, the two men hur-
ried outside, and-joined by the
man with the machine gun
trotted over to their auto. Tum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
@ 1895 NEA Service, Inc.

bling inside, they cried, Step on
her!" to the driver.
The driver swung the car out
from the curb just as the towns one
policeman, hastily summoned by a
merchant who had witnessed things
from his store window across the
street, came around the corner.
HelpleSsly valiant, he ran toward
the car, revolver in hand, shouting.
The snout of the machine gun pro-
truded from a side window of the
car, which was gathering speed.
There was swift, dry sputter of
metallic sound, d dozer Stabbing
Spurts Of f1ame-and the policeman.
who had planned to get home early
that evening to freeze ice cream for
his small daughters birthday party,
fell down on the sidewalk and died.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Cardui Pain Relief
Also Strengthening
For Weak Women

Failure to receive proper nourish-
ment from the food they eat is be-
lieved TO cause many women to have
periodic suffering which stronger
women escape.
Promptly relieving certain func-
tional pain, and (by its continued
use) strengthening the entire sys-
tem-Cardm has won the praise Of
thousands of women.
~ suffered quite "a bit of pain, cramp-
ing and bad feeling and this made me
extremely nervous" writes Mrs. III. An
glada, of Biloxi, Miss. "A friend recon-
mended Cardui and ] commenced using
II right away. Cardui did me so much
Rood-built me UP and I was much bet
ter in every way. 1 took twelve bottles
I'm all. l am glad I heard of Cardui."
or course, if Cardui does not benefit
YOU consult a observation-disclosures
meut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
CHAPTER FOUR Continued

CHAPTER FOUR Continued
Hagan pumped Larry's hand Wig
orously, tossed his hat on an empty
chair, and sat down with him. Once
seated, he took a very black, fat
cigar from a vest pocket, deliberately
bit off and spat out the end, jabbed
the cigar in his mouth, and then put
both elbows on the table and looked
at Larry with friendly grin.
oh, l ran into one Of the boys
over at the Federal Building the
other day, and he said you'd been
transferred here" he said, answer
ing the last question first. And l
figured you'd be bound to hit this
joint sooner or later. How you been,
anyhow"
Swell. And you?"
Cant kick. What're you doing
here? Just killing time, or after
something's"
After something" said Larry.
III bet you can help me. Look at
these"
He took out the envelope and
spread out the photos before Hagan.
Ever see her before?"
TTAGAN looked at them carefully,
IL while he applied a match to
his cigar. At last he grunted
"Uh" he said, Il think 1 have
l wouldn't be dead sure, but she
looks like q dame that plays this
place more or less regularly"
All" said Larry softly. He was
silent for a minute. Then he asked,
Does she come here alone, or with
somebody"
With a John, usually. Some
times with two of EN-. The one
that's her especial boy friend is a
kind Of slight, understood bird with
black hair and sneaky look. If
he isn't a con man or hot bond
shower I miss my guess"
He pulled at his cigar.
"What'd you want of herr" he
asked.
1t was a rather long story that
Larry told in reply, and it ex-
planned not only his interest in this
unidentified girl, but his own pres
ence in the Golden Feather night
club.
1t began several weeks before this
particular night, in the National
Bank of Nicola, a small town some
300 miles to the west of Dover. T..
The morning was hot and quiet.
A farmer stood at the topped
counter along the wall, making out
an entry for his savings account
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

with gnarled, work-roughened fin
gers.
The gray-haired cashier stood be-
hind one barred window, busy at
whatever it is that bank cashier.
busy themselves with on dull morn
ings, mis- eyes distracted with that
far-away, other-worldly look pecu-
liar to bankers
AT the other wicket there was ?
youthful teller. In the rallied off
space by the front window, which
served the president as an office. a
slim girl in white sports dress
clicked away at a typewriter.
In the dusty street outside a big
sedan swung noiselessly to the curb
Three men got out, leaving a
fourth seated behind the steering
wheel.
Had any one been passing by at
the moment he might have noticed
that the driver did not shut off the
motor: And if that had drawn his
attention to the men, he most Ger
talnly would bave stared, pop-eyed.
at them. For one of them brought
a VICIOUS looking submachine gun out
Of the back OF the car, held it hori-
zontauy at his waist, mounted the
steps of the little bank, and turned
to look up and down the street The
other two men walked swiftly into
the bank.
Entering the little lobby, they pro-
ceeded to shatter its Sabbath like
calm. They held ugly automatic
pistols in their hands and they
swung their muzzles back and forth
in slow, menacing arcs; and one of
them barked sharply, Put 'em up,
everybody Reach for the ceiling
if you want to live!"
THE cashier, the teller, the ste
" nographer, and the farmer
stared at them in unbelieving be-
wilderment for a moment, and then
slowly, uncertainty, put their hands
into the air. The farmer still
gripped the pen with which he had
been writing.
Come on-up! Upl" cried the
bandit who had spoken before
And no funny business!"
He remained in the center of the
lobby, glaring at his victims with
a gaze which seemed capable of
looking at all four Of them stimuli
taneouSly.
His companion walked quickly to
the railing behind which the ste
nographer sat and stepped over it.
He smirked at the terror stricken
girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Truck Measure Killed

Although Glenn Dragoo, an attor-
ney representing the Brookside Civic
League, asked the council to pro-
vide funds TO build swimming pool
in Brookside Park, members did
not discuss pending ordinance
which would set aside $4,000 for
this purpose.
The council killed measure
which would have prevented heavy
trucks from using Central-av. Henry
B, Steeg, city engineer, explained
that trucks would have to use this
thoroughfare, since other North Side
streets lad been closed to this type
Of traffic.
Measures introduced provided
formal ratification of the utility
districts action in taking over the
Citizens Gas Co, prohibited park
ing for longer than one and one
half hours on w. Michigan-St from
Tremont-av to the Peoria 81 East
ern railroad, and provided for fund
transfers in the Department of Pub
lie Safety and Public Health De-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
ST0REROOM TO
Be INSTITUTED
FOR C|TYS USE
Council Votes $4,000 Fund
Recommended by
Controller.

The City Council contented it
self last night by passing seven
minor ordinances and again side
stepping controversial measures
dealing with repeal of the anti
picketing ordinance, compulsory in
spection Of automobiles and regula-
ton Of barber shops.
On the recommendation OF Walter
c. Boetcher, city controller, council
men set aside $4,000 in a revolving
fund to be used to establish a CEN
trail Storeroom Mr. Boetcher eX-
planned that the city would save
thousands Of dollars annually if
supplies we're purchased in large
lots and stored in a central place.
He proposed that the city barns at
1884 Shelby-st be remodeled into
StOrerOOm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Building Code Changed

The building code was amended
10 give business establishments on
narrow streets the right to erect
overhead projecting signs out rs
far as the curb line. instead of two
and a half feet inside. Other ordi-
nanceS passed dealt with the trans
fer of funds within the various de-
partmentS from one accounting
Item to another.
Although a delegation from the
Citizens Safety Committee attended
the meeting, none Of them spoke
In favor Of the motor vehicle in
SpectiOn ordinance.
As in previous meetings ma
iority of the members. led by DR..
SilaS j. Carr objected to the meas
IRE on the grounds that it would
put an unnecessary burden on
motorists and seemed designed to
promote the garage business.
The measure provides for COM
pulsory Scmi-annual inspection of
all automobiles under police super
vision for an annual fee of ST..
Council agreed to postpone action to
allow experts of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce time to study
the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

Traction Terminal, Illinois and Mar
ket, Riley 1891; Fletcher Trust Co,
telephone Riley 1851; Bankers Trust
Co, telephone Riley 1907; Mrs. Will
bur Johnson, American National
Bank, Riley 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
DEPUTY CHARGED
 WITH SHAVING
His Arrest Ordered After Probe of Raid on Farm
 By Eight Sheriffs

Elizabeth. N. J., September 2S = (UP) - Charles Remley, a sheriff's deputy. was charged with mansiaughter today in connection with the staying of Mrs. John Crempa during a raid by eight of- ficers on the Crempa farm near Scotch Plains.
 Prosecutor Abe J. David ordered Remleys arrest at his home in Cranford.
 Remley first told investigators he fired no shots during the gun battle at the Crempa farm Thurs day when the officers went to get the Crempas for ignoring a court order to quit interfering with q power compapy's equipment. Later he said he fired riot gun into shrubbery around the porch behind which the Crempas were standing. t
 Crempa was seriously wounded. He has been too weak to be ques- toned. His 19-year- daughter. Carmelia, was charged with as- sault upon the officers. j. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
RESCUE OF BOY
 RUINS DOC'SCOAT
Prize Collie Loses Sheen After Heroic Plunge
 Into River

Englewood, N. J., Sept 28-UP) -Imminence of an upset futtered exclusive Englewood's ultra dog gish annual dog show today be- cause the King Collie of the east looked like a minor duke who bathed in his clothes.
 Trainers, franctically grooming hopefully caressing champion Lu- cason of Ashstead O'Bellhaven, clucked dismay into princely ears no longer quite silken. The magni- ficent coat of the animal, thrice winner at New York's Madison Square Garden, even after hours of attention, still appeared to have been sent to wet wash, instead of to dry cleaning.
 That's exactly what happened. No prize dog, native English noble, triumph of Mrs. Florence E. Ilch E kennels, ought to swim. Lucason never had. But yesterday Lucason swan. Michael j. Kennedy, Mrs. Ilch's head trainer of her 60 col lies, pointed out over the North Shrewbury, d very wet river bord ering the estate at Red Bank, and said, Ego get it."
 Today Kennedy's face twinged with pain-he has rheumatism apology or pride.
 There wasn't any other way. because my rhuematism won't let me swim any more," Kennedy said. But 1t looks like Lucason's chances for q major prize today are washed up."
 The object Lucason was sent to retrive was Anthony Salvatore, 10. The boy fell from boat, which he was rowing alone, and surrepti- tiously. Kennedy, fondly grooming the prize dogs fine coat. heard Anthony cry for help and saw him go down once, then again, 100 yards off shore.
 Lucason, although never nearer the river than the lawn before. plunged in and brought the boy out.
 ''He was a sight" Kennedy com mcnted. "The dog, l mean. The boy was all right soon."
 Reminded that "glod will always tell" and that maybe a dog would not be judged by the cut of his coat, Kennedy suffered another twinge of features, but this time obviously of pride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
FORMAL PROBES
 OF WRECK START

Westport. Conn.,, Sept. 28-UP) Formal investigations were start cd today into the cause of the rear end freight train collision here early Friday in which an engineer was killed, main line traffic dis rupted for nearly 10 hours and damage was estimated at close to $1OO, 900.
 The wreck occurre don Sauga- tuck trestle when the maine bull let 'ploughed into string of cars, halted when fire was discovered in q coal car. Engineer John J. Shee- han of the bullet" was killed when his electric engine fell into the river.
 Two members of the crew of the stalled train told police the collid- ing train failed to heed the frantic signals of a flagman who tried to avert the crash by running along the tracks and waving his lantern.
 The investigation centered on de- clarations of two members of the bullet" crew who said they had been given a "clear signal"
 Most of the wreckage had been cleared away today and schedules returned to normal. A wreckcr ondeavored to remove the engine in which Sheehan lost hls life from Sangatuck river channel.