davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
ROSE CANDIDATE . FOR SCOUT POST
Local Man Mentioned as
 Successor to Late Arthur D. MarstOn

Clinton Rose, son of Layton "A. Rose of this city, has been men toned as one Of the candidates for the post of chief executive of the Waterbury Council. of Boy Scouts succeeding the late Arthur D. Mars ton. According to John M. Burrall the council will confer with re- gional headquarters for a list of available men. The work of the council is being conducted by Miss Charlotte Henry secretary. and MT. Burial, who is spending much time at the council office.
 MericaI Exams.
 The medical examination for the National Jamboree contingent was given this afternoOnab by pr. H. Everett Allen. chairman of the health and safety committee of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts at Scout headquarters. Further in- structions were given the delegates at a meeting Tuesday night in the Scout house of the First Church. Twenty -eight scouts of a quota of 3 have registered for the jamboree to date.
 \. Scout Awards,
 Ralph Gulliver and John Sprano of troop and James Dwyer of troop 25 were awarded the rank of first class scout at a meeting of the reviewing board held last night. Members of the board present were Harrison S. Allen. John c. Brad ley and Walter P. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
MAP GUIDED COPS TO STILL

Elizabeth City, N. C.-UP)- An anonymous letter received at county police headquarters here contained map showing the lo- cation of backwood's liquor still. Three. deputy .sheriffs. using the map as a guide. found and de- skroyed an s0-gallon still.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

Kid Chocolate I had three Of
'em on my left arm"
II thought l won seven
rounds with three even. They
said 1 weighed 1877. Look"
He climbs on the scale which
registers 1872. II lost two pounds
in the ring"
1--WE didn't want Dempsey in
there" barks one of Kicks en-
tOurage.
Has Tony gone back or have
you advanced?"
1--WE improved. I think I can
give myself the break on that"
Kick presses towel with q
piece Of ice in it against a cut
over his right eye.
CANZONERI'S ROOM
Canzoneri goes about the bust
ness of dressing himself. He has
one slight blue mark on left cheek
bone.
"He didn't fight as well as
he did the last time we met.
He kept backing UP, running
away. I'll fight him again if
he wants me too"
He adjusts his hat jauntily. =.
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
KICK
KLICK
CANZONERI-KLICK
S|DEL|GHTS
By George "A. Simpson

Visiting Shriners, who are fight
fans, today were "Salaaming"
Tony Canzoneri. following his
12-rOund victory over frankie
Klick in the Griffith Stadium last
night, though many "bOOed" the
verdict. GOldie Ahearn is the
worlds greatest pessimiSt. Is
minutes before the principals were
to 20 on in the main bout Goldie
was fearful of rain. although
the moon and stars were shining
brightly. william M. Coffman,
pOtentate Of Islam Temple of
San Francisco, grieved when the
decision went against his fellow
Californian. F. S. Gill, Of Acca
Temple, Richmond, Va, and Jim
LuteS, general manager of the
local branch Of the Continental
Baking Company, were ringside
observers.
Billy West, wearing a "WelcOnne,
NObleS," fez, had as his guest
Ham" Smith. John Henry
HiSer, HyattSvil1e'S man-abOut-
town, was among the later arrivals
vi. as was Ross Fisher. an arm
Ored car rolled up to the cashiers
cage. and hauled away the $24,-
147 receipts. Charley Guyon was
among those presents also Al
Stern, who knows hOWatG put over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Govt GOLFERS
STAGE FINALS

The final So holes of the annual
1nterdepartmental Golf League
championship were being played
today over the Indian Spring
Country Club course.
Hickman Greene, PWA, topped
yesterdays field Of 50 starters for
low gross honors with 77-77-154,
IL strokes over par. William Law
renee, G. P.O., 78-82-160-20-140,
leads in low net.
The Mellon Trophy, awarded
the four.man low net team in
Glass A, seems to be an issue be-
tween War Department, defending
champion, and PWA.
Among those who will be aiming
at Greene's low gross score are
Tom Belshe, Tommy Bones,
Johnny Miller, Captain Kendall
j. Fielder and Lieut.. Col. H. c.
Dagley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

a food show. ."COl." Jimmy Lake,
the announcer, was attired in his
best summer clothes. Sam
ScOgna beamed with smiles after
Canzoneri had been declared vic
tor. But J. Garrett Bethel was
one of the many dissenting with
the decision. frankie Baxter
guarded Kicks dressing quarters
:. while Bottle" Cox watched
over CanZOneri'S room.
Some of those observed at the
ringside were Superintendent of
Police Ernest w. Brown, Police
Inspector Thaddeus Bean, z. d.
Blackstone, A. w. Lefty" Allen,
Charley Ford, Denny Hughes, Sam
Beard, Lucian A. VandOren,
Heinie Miller, Bill Mooney, "BO''
Bregman, Freddy BuchhOlz, DIR.
o. U. Singer, Sam Rice, Jimmy
MahOrney, John H. deSib0ur, Gait
Davis, Max Brown, Tommy Hud-
dlestOn, Harry Wolfe, ST., IsidOr
Shah, Gus Places, Gus Zaha-
rOudis, and many, many more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

weight for Gino SINH
years, frankie Kick is good, but
Tony is too ringwiSe for him
yet"
A majority of the fans felt that
the worst that Kick could have
been awarded last night was a
draw.
"TOny had been the aggres'
sor, and he landed some good
Shots" they admit. But Kick
while backing up was ripping
Tony'S face with singing left
jab."
Canzoneri partisans smiled in
diligently. Tony had been too
smart for Kick, they felt, and
Kick knew it.
KICKS DRESSING ROOM
"I'm a hard-Iuck fighter"
Kick muses., sitting disconsO-
lately on the edge of his rubbing
table as a second dabbed disin-
fectant upon a viciOus-lOOking
boil on his neck. 81 haven't
slept for three nights because
Of this boil.
Look at that" he points to an
angry red spot on his right fore
arm. "That boil handicapped
me in training. When / fought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
FURR TRUMP HIS
WITH EASE

Phil Fur, District welterweight
champion, added another victim
to his record, Bobby kid" Bruno,
in the semifinal bout Of last
nights Shrine fight card at Grit
fifth Stadium.
FUR won all the way, knocking
Bruno down four times.
In the other preliminaries Henry
Irving kayoed Buster Wages in
the third round, Joe Teens and
Julie KATE drew, Roger Bernard
decisioned Lou Fox and Lou Ray
mond nosed out Billy Mcmahon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
YANKEES SEEK
MANUSH, SAYS
ROBINSON
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, June 11.-Major
leagues have until Saturday mid
night to complete any trades they
may have in mind and at the mo.
ment it appears likely one or
more of major proportions may
be made.
Some mention has been made
of the possibility Of the sale OF
Dizzy Dean. by the Cardinals, but
this is unlikely for if the Cardi-
nails were to sell the laxative
member of the Dean family, they
might as we'll close the shop.
Not only would it be frank ad.
mission that they had given up all
hope of winning the pennant but
st. Louis fans would consider that
they had been sold along with
Dizzy, in which event not even
the peanut vender would go to
the park, for their would be no
fans present to buy the COOLERS.
Yanks Seek Manush
The Yanks sill have a wlstful
eve cast in the direction OF Hell
ME Manush of the Senators and
something may be done about
this matter. The Pirates would
like to lose Babe Herman and
the Cubs would not be averSe to
putting Chuck Klein-hitting a
snappy .23O-and Kiki Cuyler on
the auction block.
The Braves can get themselves
a big bundle of dough and some
WindoW-dressing bric-a-brac for
either Dutch Brandt or Wally
Berger or both.
Dodgers, Cubs and Pirates
would be glad to take either off
Boston's hands and all of them
probably will increase their bids
before Saturday. The Braves are
fast going nowhere and might
just as well get a few dollars
into their depleted treasury
while the getting is good. They
can finish last as easily and
surely without Berger and Brandt
| as they can with them.
The addition of this pair would
certainly enhance, even if they
didn't assure, the pennant pros
poets of either Cubs or Pirates.
Rajah Smart
Rajah HornSby of the Browns
recently showed how to turn a
good deal for cash without weak
ening his club by sending paSSe
veterans away and Supplanting
them with rockies. Charley Ores
sen of the Reds also is a great
believer in building with young
Sters.
So far this has been a young
sters' year and a pretty fair team
could be boarded with the rockies
who have made good. For in.
stance, a great rookie pitching
staff could be drawn from among
Wilshere, amuliS, Sullivan,
Whitehead, Blanton, Castleman,
Knott, Petit, Cappola, Schott and
HensaW. Here's a group with an
aggregate Of 81 victories against
only 81 defeats to date.
With Spud Campbell to catch
them, and an infield composed of
Kampouris, Young, Cavaretta and
Riggs and an outfield drawn
from Goodman, Radcliffe, Moses,
Powell, Galan and Bordargaray to
support them, they might very
we'll lead either league.
This team would hit over 300,
field commercially. boast a world
Of speed, and get consistently fine
pitching. .-,-' -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

a extraordi-
nary price on
a n y thing, in
Guiding Clusters
massacre a n d
the JohnStown
flood. 1t means,
in cold, concise
numerals that
M ak B a er
should be eight
m en- to one
when he meets
James j. Brad.
dock for this
craziest Of all
C h ampionships
IN Thnrc dow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
CANZ0NERI

IN cautiously waged scientific fight between two of the
countrys outstanding ghtweghts Tony canzoner left
outpoined frankie Kick before 10000 spectators at Crit
fifth Stadium last night the Shrine boxing show Upper left
Kick successfully blocking swoopng right from the light
weight champion Canzoner Upper right Kick keeps his
guard his stomach he knocks up left ab from Can
Sone and in the lower picture Kick demonstrates perfectly
the long, light left ab that kept Canzonr at distance in all
except the final rounds of their meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
PHOENIX WOULD PLAY

Phoenix Juniors are without a
game for Sunday. Any team with
a diamond seeking action. phone
Manager Wicke, Atlantic 1918 be-
tween Z and 8 p. Ms .sras.asnlaun,aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Agriculture Wins
SOftball Tilt. 3-2

Agriculture Division defeated
Field Division, 3-2, in the Census
Bureau Softball League yesterday.
Agriculture .aanssaa SSSsSS@SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

the Madison
Square Gar
den Bowl on
July 1S. Then
he'll t a k e
Ross easy! No
body among
the welters
can give him
any trouble,
and there are
n o Zig h t.
W e & h t 8 to
compare with
him. He has
been a stand
out at his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

G a n zoneri
and frankie
Kick, who
f a il e d to
thrill a scant
10000 fight
f a n s a t
Clark Crit
fifth Stadi-
UNI la s t
night, b u t
they G av Q
Washington
asAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 10 Cincinnati, 1.
Todsy's Games
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York ~,
Chicago ct Philadelphia
ct. louis ;@t Boston,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Scientific
BOutFdik
TO Thrill
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
They couldn't break an
eggshell, and they didn't;
those two 1ightweights, Tony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Leonard Visions. Tony
Capturing Weller
Championship
Bv GINO SINH

Benny Leonard sleek and plump wellfed dormouse,
hovers around Tony Canzoner dressing offering
gestions answering questions keeping things moving
beng Of the purple robes of Fistiana Bennah
opines in that unctuous purr of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

"Tony's the next welterweight
champion. He'll lick Jimmy
McLarnin when they meet at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Easy Win
Seen for
BQer
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International News SDOrta EditC

NEW YORK, June 11.-They
say the man is 8 to l in the
betting this morning and that's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

Standings

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
mo games sCheduled).
Today's Games
WARRINGTON at Chicago. (2), 1889.
New York at st. Louis (2).
Boston at Detroit (2l.
Philadelphia at Cleveland (OS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Kick Gains Confidence

Both fighters were cautious
we'll past the middle of the
fight. BY that time Kick be-
came more adventurous, SEEM
ing to feel he at least would
last the IL rounds on his feet.
He became no less of an enigma
as the bout proceeded and Can.
zoneri seemed more perplexed
(COntinued on Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

thorourhiy winterized; paint 900
and upholstery are immaculate:
real Steuart bargain at this price;
fully guaranteed.
l. P. STEUART. INC, 1928 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Pontiac 1882 COach-Has been cog
through our shop and is me- UOO
chanically perfect Real trans DOWN
portation at low cost; $35 down. $3.50
mo.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CO.
2O35 18th st, n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Pom 1 &C 1884 5-Pass. Sedan PA0E
You will be pleased with the DtOO
fine condition of this car All good
tires, black paint, and . splendid
motor.
C. c. G. Guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22d st. n. w. Nat. 5000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Pontiac 1888 SedRn-Radio and COOE
and heater equipped: two DOCO
tone brown finish
SEMMES SALES, INC.
4l2l 18th st. n. W. AID. $500
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Automobiles
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-You can't GOA0
beat this price in town for as SDCtO
fine a car as this. Perfect finish. Ex-
cellent rubber and clean as pin
throughout Motor Is ready in every
detail Liberal terms and trade.
n. T.. BRANCH-L. z. sTEUARr
141 18th st. n. n. Ar. $500
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS AND TRICKS Sullivan
Chevrolet 400 N Y Ave NV ME. 2S1l
USED CAR BARGAINS-Semmes Sales
bS32 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
->~~~~~ccNcI @-o--~~~.SosNSSsH
OAKLAND

Oakland 1929 COach-This car 0119
is ready to roll in every de- O1 AO
tail. Great motor. Very clean through"
out. Good rubber. Don't fail to see this
real bargain. Terms to suit
N z. BRANCH-L. P. STEUART
1A1 10Th st, n E. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-Has had RIO0
the best Of care by original OtAO
owner. who just turned it in. Carries
our 30-day guarantee and will make an
ideal small family car. Trade and easy
termA
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Packard 1898 4-DOOr Touring Sedan
Used by a company official: can be
purchased at a substantial discount.
RUTLEDGE MOTOR co.
~ Maryland Ave. Hyattsville. Nd.
Opposite Dickey Bros. CIR. ?412
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Whippet 1928 COach-You can't QIS
go wrong on this little car. Of0
Ready to roll In every detail. And
price that's made to order for your
pocketbook
n f. BRANCH-L. P. sTEUART
141 18TH ST. n. Y. At. 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Attractive Program
 For Washington Hill
Uncle Harry to Direct Talented Cast for Benefit of
 Christmas Fund Tomorrow Night

Waterbury will turn out en- masse tomorrow night to witness the rollicking, clean cut, and anus ing entertainment to be presented at the Washington Park Com munity House for the benefit of the Christmas fund. The enter tainment will feature the cast of the Universal studios of which We'll ington F. MacLean, veteran show man, is director. The final or pol ishing process of the show was added at recent rehearsal at the studios in the Brown Building and everything is in readiness for an anticipated splendid performance.
 The show will start at 8:15 o'clock with Uncle Harry, prominent radio character, acting as master of cere- monies. Uncle Harry has assured his many friends that he will be proud to take part in such benefit performance, and during the past few days has interrupted himself on the Democrat funny sheet read ing period over radio station WATR to inform his large audience Of plans for the benefit. Miss Edith Sacco, well known radio entertainer, will accompany the characters dur ing the presentation of their acts and will later be heard singing several of the numbers that have brought her into a prominent place in radio.
 Program Published
 The entire program that will be presented is as follows:
 l. Theme song by Entire Con- pany with Marion Quick and Elean- or Martone doing tap dance.
 2. Cecile Deary-Song-Ciribiri- bin.
 3. Michael Favale-Song-Treas- ure Island-sung in harmony on the second chorus by Marguerite MacLean and Doris Hughes.
 4. Airline Cooke - Song and Dance-Thanks a Million.
 5. Helen Rocco - Song - Then You've Never Been Blue.
 6. Eleanor Martone, Marion Ouick-Dance-Lulu'S Back In Town.
 T. Shirley LaFlamme-Song and Dance-No Strings.
 8. Irene Johnson-Song-Just A Cottage Small.
 9. Joyce Cestar-Song and Dance-Sugar Plum.
 10. Dolores Bouley-Song-Little Bit Independent.
 II. Sue Andriano - Song - Uo Other One.
 12. Marjorie Doolittle-Military Tap-Yankee Doodle.
 13. Elaine Demers-Waterbury's Shirley Temple-Im Sitting High on a Hilltop.
 IA. Eileen Daly-Song-Oregon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Christmas Shopping
Timely Warning for Every
 One To Heed

Don't get too busy doing your Christmas shopping and neglect the cold which you are very likely to take in the overloaded, crowded stores. Remember that neglected colds may lead to more serious sick ness.
 Some dependable treatment should be selected. For over 80 years, Father Johns Medicine has been in use as treatment for colds, coughs due to colds and bronchial irritations. It helps to build up your resistance so that you are better able to fight of germ infections.
 Strong proof of the value and merit of Father Jonh's Medicine is its record of 80 years of success and the recommendation of those who have used it. What could be more convincing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

Street cars running near the ca thedral in Florence, Italy, have caused Brunelleschi's famous dome to crack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
JOSEPH X. TONE Y FORUM GUEST
State Labor Commissioner to Speak at Open Meet
 ing Sunday

Joseph A. Tone, Commissioner of Labor for Connecticut, will speak on eliminating Social and Indus trial Evils" at the Central Y Forum next Sunday at 2.3$ p. m.
 The constant vigilance necessary to keep the sweat shops out of the state, the necessity of cleaning up the home work evils formerly so prevalent in different parts of the state, and the steady checking up on all parts of the labor situation to prevent the working excessive hours and working minors will be gone into thoroughly by Commissioner Tone.
 During the half hour question period the Commissioner will answer any question pertaining to work ing hours, conditions and anything that may be detrimental to labor. The Forum is open to every one and cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. The forum starts at 2::30 o'clock Sunday instead of the former o'clock hour.
 Compensation c m iss sione1 James Lynch will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
TWO PLAYS FOR
 VILE MEETING
MariOnette Show to Fea- ture HOpeviIle COninlu-
 nifty Farley Tuesday

Next Tuesday. evening the Hope vile Community club will hold an open business meeting and social period in the Hopeville School gym nasium. Members and friends and children of the community are cor dially invited to attend.
 After the business of the evening the feature part of the program will be a Marionette Show presented by Miss May Finnan and her Marion cites from Bunker Hill school. They will present two plays, Snow White and Srhe Three Wishes This group are to be commended on their fine work and the interest shown by them in project of this kind. They have been invited to present their plays before number of organiza- tions and have been enthusiastically received each time.
 Group singing, and "Bingo," if time permits, will be a part of the evenings program. The only price of admission to this entertainment will be some article of food to be used by the Welfare Committee for Christmas baskets which are sent each year to less fortunate ones of our community. Some of the articles needed are as follows: All kinds of cnaned goods, such as soups, vege- tables, milk, fruit, jellies, etc., tea, coffee, sugar, potatoes, onions, and turnips. Toys and clothing will also be very acceptable.
 The meeting will be called at 8 D. m. by the president, Charles Ahearn. The committee in charge of the program include: Ellis Akins, chairman, Mrs. Josehp Pilkington, Mrs. Alice Gallond, Miss Mary and Candita Mazzarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
BICYCLE soFTENs FALL

Montreal-CUP)-John Paul La voie, 4, fell out of third story window of his home, landed on a bicycle 30 feet below and then bounced to the pavement. He frac- tured his right arm and suffered minor head injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
POMOLOGICAL UNIT
 MEETS IN CHESHIRE

Irving F. Smith of Watertown and Mark Bishop of Cheshire were elected county vice-presidents of the Connecticut Pomological society at the 45th annual meeting of the or ganization yesterday in Cheshire. MT. Smith wilbl represent Litchfield county while MT. Bishop will repre- sent New Haven county among the society's officers. Henry c. c. Miles of Milford, secretary of the society for 38 years, was elected president of the organization yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
SCOUT MEETING

Fred Megin passed the pathfind- ing test last night at meeting of the court of honor at Boy Scout headquarters. Members of the court included H. S. Root, A. H. Board- man, H. G. Manning, c. c. Gulliver and H, Rooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
HELENA ASKS sEIsMoGRAPH

Helena, Mont.-CUP)-A request that seismograph be installed |here by the federal government has been made by Postmaster Harry Hendricks. The request was sent to Senator James E. Murray and came las a result of the series of more |than 500 earthquakes that shook the region recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

VIA & &NASHN 1yP s~Hs
 Captain William G. Russell of the Fire Marshars office will be the principal speaker this evening before the members of Camp Roberts in ThOinaston. About 70 or 80 members of the forest unit are expected to be present t0 hear the captain discuss fire ques- tions, the matter of fire equip ment, fire protection, and other matters pertaining to the main- tenance of a city fire department.
 Captain Russell has gained for himself the reputation of being an exceptionally we'll informed speaker on fire affairs, and has addressed various organizations on the subject in and about the towns of Waterbury.
 Arrangements for the appear ance of the captain were made by Jchn Clark, through Fire Mar ShaI Den. Lahey.