davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTRESS

o4 NAItL r GN A1eLAoS
Paris (UP)-The youthfulness
Of this seasons clothes Is undeni-
able. It is shown sin everything
from beach clothes on up through
formal evening attire.
For beach wear sweaters,
backless blouses and jackets
which formerly were worn with
long Stacks have given way to
more youthful styles of brief
panties and brassiere tops which
display lots more bare skin.
Sports clothes have reached a
supreme simplicity. Linens, pi-
ques, glazed chintzes and prints
have a style that depends on
cut and fit rather than trim.
Skirts are slightly fuller and
often a trifle shorter. The turn
over the collar is popular and in
most cases has been exaggerated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

stirring constantly. Cover and
cook a few minutes longer. Cool
and add vanilla and cocoanut.
Fill cake shells with cream and
chill in refrigerator for an hour
or longer. Top with diced or
sliced peaches or berries and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

If you have a new boy friend to
impress, If your summer evening
things have grown tiresome, If you
have an afternoon to spare and a
dollar and a half to spend-then
make yourself the glamorous even
ing smock shown in the sketch.
OF white organdy, it would be
grand over any color frock. Black
organdy would look well over a
bright print or, to be very, very
elegant, use midnight blue organdy
and dot the whole thing at inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

front is made in a similar manner
but split down the center to tie at
the neck and yoke base with IN
inch bands. The tink neck band
is continuation Of the top tie.
The handkerchief is q three
cornered affair knotted under the
chin. An excellent accessory for
rumb1e-seat riding. II measures "a
inches by 40 inches. A narrow ma
chine-stitched hem finishes the
edges.
GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health not to
Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

All Of this seasons clothes
achieve youthfulnoga, IN sports
clothes BY simplicity Of line and
IN dreasier things by tho use OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

the MONDAY sun the first day. The
duration of exposure may be in
creased five minutes each day with
safety. Or IL the sun is taken in
the forenoon or the afternoon
rather than at meridian, an expo
sure of 20 minutes twice a day the
first day, and increase ten minutes
for each exposure day by day. Fol-
desired tanning without the dis
comfort and unsightliness of sun
burn, to say nothing Of the dam
gers which attend sunburn quite as
though it were at ordinary burn.
There is something about cold
air that seems to buoy ones vital
ity and spirits, says the "Air and
Sunshine" pamphlet, and I still
believe there is something about
cold air. that is natural cold air,
that is distinctly advantageous for
the pneumonia patent to breathe, If
the patent is fortunate enough to
have clear cold wintry air to
breathe.
There is nothing heroic or cour-
ageous about breathing cold air. In
any circumstance I should say one
who willingly endures discomfort
for the sake of getting fresh pude
air" is ninnyhammer, and you
know I don't believe discomfort of
that sort harms health in any way.
Cool or cold air to breathe at
night is conducive to refreshing
sleep. Cold feet, on the other hand,
will destroy sleep. Make sure you
will be snug and warm in whatever
sleeping arrangements you like and
take advantage of the natural cold
or cool air at night, IL any.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Can't Even Make Diagnosis
Can't understand why you doc
tors who are doing. such wonder
full things nowadays can't find the
cause and real CURE for rheu-
matism. IL. z. Al.
Answer-We can't even diagnose
such an ailment, but we're not bad
on some Of the ailments people call
rheumatism" Send ten cents coin
and stamped addressed envelope
for booklet THE Ills Called Rheu-
matism."
Refrigeration And Health.
Do you consider a refrigerator
a health necessity in the home of
a working man? Do you think
there is sometimes sickness in the
family that might have been
averted by refrigerator. . Ok.
T. j.
Answer-No, it is a comfort but
not necessity. Some means OF
keeping cool such perishable food
as milk, cream, meat, eggs, butter
and other fats, is essential IL there
is an infant to be artificially fed
or an invalid in the family. A
good cellar is the ideal cold stor-
age for the home.
Barefoot
Last summer I started going
working In the garden. A dozen
of my women friends followed suit,
and we had q swell time, with
nary a ringworm on the 100 or
more toes. (Mrs. A. b..
Answer-Fine. Little risk of con-
tracing ringworm fungus. ath-
lete's itch, foot itch) II you don't
walk barefoot at public swimming
pool. gymnasium, IN hotel. or
where others trod barefoot. Going
barefoot about your home or yard
or garden IL q healthful habit.
Copyright. 1885. John y. Ollie Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

walls with twinkling rhinestones
like q starry night sky.
Complete with handkerchief the
outfit takes Az yards of organdy.
A full width of material is used
in each sleeve. They are 81 inches
long and gathered into very deep
arm hole and narrow wrist band.
Use any shoulder pattern for the
square yoke. 1t Is cut inches
wide. A full width of the ma
terial, 80 inches ding is shirred in
to the yoke to form the back. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Sister, Brother Dress Alike!
Edited BY
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assisfsnt Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Sister Ma1y,s
Kitchen
GLADYS PARKER.
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

one InlnB. iledTuSu- ySdAS "SS
has added inestimably to my en-
joyment of the role Of hostess to
house guestsHthat is to plan, be-
fore their arrival, the menus for
the entire visit. Besides saving
many a fiustered minute, 1t Is the
most economical way to entertain.
I plan to use up leftovers at lunch
con whenever there are any and
rely on an unusual dessert or hot
biscuits or something special to
make the meal festive.
Leftover chicken, for instance,
goes into stuffed tomatoes. Com
bine the finely chopped meat with
rice. season well and moisten with
chicken stock. Stuff scooped out
tomatoes with mixture, cover with
buttered crumbs and serve with
scrambled eggs.
A fruit omelet Is delicious for
Sunday morning breakfast or
makes a splendid luncheon dish
when there's not leftover to
be used.
Another interesting fruity main
dish is variation Of a club sand
wich.
Apricot FLUFFY Omelet
Four eggs, 1 tablespoon but
ter. ga cup milk, Q tablespoons
quick cooking tapioca, 1 scant
teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pep
per, apricot jam.
Put tapioca, salt, pepper and
milk in top of double boiler.
Place over rapidly boiling water
and bring to the scalding point.
Then cook five minutes, stirring
frequently. Add butter and re-
move from boiling water. Let
cool slightly while beating eggs.
Beat whites and yolks separately,
beating yolks until thick and
lemon colored. Beat whites until
stir. Add egg yolks to cooked
mixture and mix we'll. Fold in
whites Of, eggs and pour into a
hot 10-inch iron frying pan in
which butter is melted. Cook
over a low flame for three min
utes. Then bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) for fifteen
minutes. Cut across at right an
gle to handle of spider, being
carefully not to cut all the way
luEOQBAs OPES00 WAtA JoAAss SAS
and slide onto a hot platter. Dust
with powdered sugar and serve
at once.
July Club Sandwich
Hot buttered toast, cheese, ba-
CON. pineapple. lettuce. mayon-
naise.
Put a thin slice OF cheese on a
piece Of toast and melt in broil-
err. Cook bacon until crisp, two
slices for each sandwich. Saute
sliced pineapple In bacon fat. Put
a slice of pineapple on melted
cheese, cover with leaf of crisp
lettuce and add another slice of
toast. Cover with lettuce leaves
and on these put the bacon.
Spread with mayonnaise, add
more lettuce and top with a piece
Of toast. Serve with a, pickle fan
and a radish rose on each sand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
ToMoRRow's MENU


BREAKFAST: Ripe pluns,
cereal, cream, baked French
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Jeilied bouil-
lon with radishes and celery.
apricot fluffy omelet, ice-box
cinnamon rolls, watermelon
cones, milk, tea.
DINNER: Pot roast Of
veal. mashed potatoes, new
beets in orange sauce. mint
ed cucumber and cabbage
salad. filled cup cakes, milk,
coffee.
Filled Cup Cakes
This dessert h q winner ever
time: II you have the individua
pans to make the oak
shells, well and good. II no
bake cup cakes and cut cnt cen
teFs.
-Four cake shells. I cup milk
8 tablespoons sugar, is teaspoon
salt. ! teaspoon vanilla, Ia cul
shredded cocoanut ! egg, ! eul
diced peaches.
Heat milk IN double boiler
Mix and Gift sugar, coFnstarc|
end salt ana STR n hoe milk. Re
laza ~ hest anA e>ek until feipH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
SHOWER OF LEMONS
AND BASE HITS
FOR TERRY'S TEAM
Brooklyn Sh o W s Great
Scoring Attack ~ Reds
Bury World Champs
By LAWTON CARVER
United Press EfafR Cnrresmnnden

| Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
New York, May 1.-The chasten.
ed Giants were backed against the
wall today as they braved another
barrage of base hits, cannon crack.
ers and well-aimed lemons in ar
/ attempt to square their series with
the Dodgers and retain the Nation
al league lead.
the Dodgers revived the batting
attack that pulled them to the top
and kept them there until the
Giants showed them into second
place. bbett's field fans reminded
Bill Terry at intervals that Brook
lyn still was in the league and the
chorus swelled in the third inning,
when the Dodgers made six runs
that drove Fat Freddy Fitzsim-
mons to the showers.
Demonstrations
During the spree the biggest of
the Brooklyn fans firecrackers
were set off and fruit-partucu-
larly lemons aimed toward Terry
at first base-was hurled in an
enthusiastic outburst.
1t was William Watson Clark,
a CASTOR Giant southpaw, who did
the winning hurting yesterday for
his third victory. He went the
route and spaced 10 hits, while
his mates pounded Fitzsimmons,
then Garbler and finally Chagnon
for total Of Is. Len Koenecke,
also once a Giant, led the Dodger
attack with homer in the fifth,
a run-scoring single in the eighth
and three runs for himself.
Mel OFT, playing third base in
a makeshift infield, was the big
gun of the Giants with q homer in
the second that gave them the only
lead they held during the game.
The rest Of the time 1t was all
Dodgers.
Il The Reds who tied with Brook
lyn for the lead earlier in the race,
showed signs Of rejuvenation after
a lapse by smacking the champion
Cards, IL to 2, and moving into
fourth place while the Cards drop
ped into fifth.
Gene Schott, the Reds 22-year-
old right-handed rookie from Tor
onto, held the champions to five
hits, and the Reds leaped on
Haines, the losing pitcher, Halla-
han and Harrell for 10.
Cooled on
Subdued by fines and suspensions
on Pitcher Guy Bush of the Pidates
and Shortstop Bill urges of the
Cubs for their part in Mondays
fist fight, the two clubs forgot their
wranglings yesterday and played
to to 0 Chicago victory.
The Phillies and the Braves
were stopped by the weather.
Chicago-Cleveland and Boston,
Philadelphia also were idle.
The Red Sox gained in the
standing without playing and
moved into fourth place when
Washington lost to the Yankees,
9 to 8. Dickey and Lazzeri homered
for the Yankees and Powell belted
one for the Senators.
Goose Goslin hit his fourth
homer for the Tigers and they
scored their one-sided Victory in
two days, routing the Browns, II
to 3. General Alvin Crowder
pitched the win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE. ;.
bAA&$1&gh4@9
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NOIuteO FreSS Sta1f COrreSpOn0enG)
New York, May - (UP) - I
never saw the woman hit a golf
ball in my life, but I aim to fill
this gap in my sports education
when she comes over this month
for a series of exhibition matches.
Bob Jones, who knows thing or
tw about the game, rates her as far
and away the greatest woman
golfer who ever lived. Gene Sar-
azen goes even further. Not long
ago Gene took time out from feed
ing his chickens on his Connecti-
cut ranch to declare that Of all the
golf swings he had ever seen -
man, woman or child - Joyce
Wethered of Surrey, had the most
perfect.
Renew Golf Feud
Miss Wethered will visit Ameri-
ca for the first time late this
month. During her visit she will
tramp the fairways of the east in
exhibition matches, the first OF
which will be against Mrs Glenna
Collett Ware, the only American
who ever made Miss Wethered use
all the clubs in her bag.
You don't have to take the word
of the record book or Mr. Jones OF
Mr. Sarazen as to Miss Wethered's
ability. If you will only go to st
Andrews in Scotland you will hear
more about Miss Wethered from
everybody in the place.
Just about this time last year
your correspondent, a devout
globe-tratter was in st Andrews
with the American Walker cup
team. Miss Wethered's brother,
the fashionable Roger, was MEM
Der of the British side.
Roger is very good player, and
undoubtedly would be the low
handicap man at half the American
golf clubs you can name. Meaning
that he consistently shoots in the
70's. But at st Andrews they
moaned that the matter of sex pre-
vented Miss Joyce from playing IN
her brothers stead.
Rules Block Glass
'Tt's a bloomin' shame, no less,
a grizzled old caddy, told us as we
toured the historic course. Yes
sir, q blooming shame. Just be-
cause she's a gur'rl they won't let
her play for us. If we had her,
we'd be sure Of one match, any
way. I'd bet quid she could go
out right now and whip Mr. Roger,
Mr. Tolley or Mr. Scott (who was
amateur champion of England at
the time) by three or four strokes.
I've seen her do it, sir, a dozen
times"
ST saw the match she played
with your Mr. Bobby Jones, the
golfer who ever lived and
he only just did beat her. He had
a. rs to her 76, and Mr. Jones had
to take the last three holes to win
l up. I remember that Mr. Jones
couldn't get over the way Miss
Joyce could putt. You know,
that's the weakness with most wo-
men golfers - they can't putt. 1t
hurts their game a lot more than
their lack OF distance off the tee.
But against Mr. Jones Miss Joyce
was matching him putt for putt,
and that's when calamity Jane was
at her best"
Copyright, 1895. United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Metal Men Win
From Packer Nine

The Packers of the Waterbury
Buckle Co could do little
with the offerings of Pitchers
Francis lyman and Johnny How
ard Of Dept /. as the metal work.
ers defeated the Shippers, 11-6
in a game played at Washington
park last night. The game was
studded with hits and action. Ty-
nan was clipped and yanked in the
fourth after he had allowed is hits.
1t remained for Howard to hold
the Packers for the remaining five
chapters and this feat was GER
tainly accomplished. The game
was threatened in the fourth and
the switch, was welcome to both
members Of the Dept team and the
fans who were becoming rather
uneasy. The score:
Packers
Packers o02 201 1905 Z 9
Dept / ..022 los 000-11 ~ 8
Batteries: lyman, Howard and
F. Mahan; Batters, O'Laskey and
Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
FIREMEN TO BOWL
TERRYVILLE BOYS

Terryville. May PLANS were
completed at a special meeting of
the Terryville fire department Mon
day evening for the bowling team
of Is players, representing the To-
cal department to meet the Water
bury fire departments bowling
team of rs men at the Center al
leys in Thomaston, Thursday eve
ming. All local f1remen planning to
take part in the match are request
ed to meet at the local fire house
at 1880 o'clock, the match tostart
at 8 o'clock in Thomaston.
Following the bowling match all
Of the bowlers taking part in the
event will return to Terryvillc
where a supper will be served all
of the members at the wonder
Bar"
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements consoists of Cornelius
Carrigan, chairman; Stanley Kuch-
arski and James Swicklas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
LARGEST FIELD
SINCE 1924 PREPS
FOR U. S. OPEN

New York, May 1-(UP)-When
Olin Dutra, towering Californian,
defends his U. s. open golf title at
Oakmont, Pa, June 6, Z, 8, he will
find arrayed against him the larg-
est field since preliminary qualify
ing rounds were established for the
tournament in 1924.
Instead of the customary $50 in
the tournament proper, the eligi-
bles have been increased to 1872.
Three new qualifying districts,
Madison, Wis, Greensboro, N. C..
and Jacksonville. Fla, were added
and sectionals were increased to
rs. The entry list is the third larg-
est In history-1,12
Little Is Out
In addition, a total of 40 excep-
4ions from preliminaries have been
kranted and all have filed entry,
Except w. Lawson Little, Jr, Of
california, U. s. and British anna
eur champion, who is passing up
the open to defend his foreign title.
OF the exemptions granted, "a
were based on the lowest scores In
the 1884 open, as follows:
Oiin Dutra, Gene Sarazen, Witty
Cox, Bobby Cruickshank, Harry
Cooper, Billy Burke, Macdonald
smith, Ralph Guldahl, Johnny Re.
volta, Jimmy Hines, Tom Creavy
Toe Kirlxwood, Ted Luther, Alvin
Kruger, Willie Hunter, Mark
Fry, Leo Diegel, Horton Smith,
Johnny Golden, Henry Ciuci. Al
Espinosa, Phil Perkins, KY Lafoon,
Herman Barronn, Orvilie White.
Eddie Loos, George Schneiter.
George Won Elm. Paul Runyan.
Rodney Bliss, Zell Eaton. Bill
Eehwartx and Mortie Dutra.
Foreign exemptions include Sid
Brews, South Africa; T. Miyamoto.
4. Toda, 8. Chin, J. Yusada, B. AS
ami. X. Nakamura. all OF Japan.
a total OF 1887 players will bat
tlo for tho 132 places left open.
The division Of entrants by dis
frlcts and the number Of places al
loffsd to the districts follow:
Boston. so entries, 5 places; New
york, $50, 10; Philadelphia, Ill.
II; Baltimore. 81, 1; Pittsburgh.
fz2, II; Buffalo, 81, 8; Cleveland,
rs. g; Cincinnati, 40, g.; Detroit. 40
i: Chicago, 1S6, IA; Madison, "A, 8:
81 Paul. IL, q; Omaha, 1e. 2; KAN
sae City 90, 4; 81 Louis 80, Al;
Nashville, Is, q; Greensboro, AZ. 81:
atlanta, ~. 2; Jacksonville, ~. 3;
Dallas, is, 3; Tulsa. ~, 3: Denver.
60 4: seattle, 9. q; San Francisco,
,. 3; Los Angeles, ~, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Oelng malG IOF CHe games.
While playing host, Germany
also will make its bid for the
championship. There is no doubt
in my mind, too, that keener COM
petition than ever will be provided
by Sweden, Japan, Finland, Can
ada, England, and Italy.
America should keep its unbeat-
en- record intact, however.
No other nation will have the
all-round strength to meet this
country's team balance.
believe that Americas success
in the games can be traced to it's
laws Of compulsory education,
whereby boys virtually are COM
PEELED to finish high school and
many go on to college or univer-
sity. Thus, q certain number of
them become inoculated with the
track germ at a. comparatively
early age.
Americas supremacy hardly is
due to racial characteristics. A
roster Of any of this country's
Olympic squads will show men of
many nationalities, removed only
one, two or three generations from
some foreign shore.
Material Galore
America has a fine nucleus for
1885 in stars of the past two or
three years, and who now give
promise of being in shape for the
Berlin games-tried and true vet
Grams like Jack Torrance, Ben
Eastman, Glen Hardin, Ralph Met
calfe, Joe McCluskey, Charles
Hornbostel, Glenn Cunningham,
Percy Beard, Ivan Fuqua, Cor
nelius Johnson, Walter Marty,
Keith Brown, Bud Deacon, Bill
GRADER, and Bill BoBnthron, II the
Princeton product chooses to re-
main in competition.
On the eve of an interesting out
door campaign in this re-Olympic
year, you can scan the country and
find boys who show great possibili-
ties.
In the sprints, for instance, you
hear Of such performers as Jesse
Owens, Of Ohio State; Jimmy Owen
Of Iowa; George Anderson, Of Cali
fornia; Charley Parsons and Foy
Draper, Of Southern California;
Ben johnson, OF Columbia; Eulace
Peacock, of Temple; Neugass, of
Tulane; and Wollender, Of Texas.
In the middle-distances, you
must consider Jimmy Lu Vale, AL
Blackman, Howard Green, Elton
Brown, Edgar Ableowich, Abe Ro-
senkrantz, Johnny Mccarthy, jim
my Jessel, and Ross Bush.
Distances Hopes
America rarely has been strong,
internationally, in distance runs,
but competitors like Sears, Follows,
venzke, Crowley, Manning, Lash,
Ottey, Porter, Zepp, and Mann will
make their bids.
Hurdling names to watch include
those Of Sammy Allen. Good,
Fischer, Fleming, Klopstock, Kirk
patrick, and Morriss, who wants
to come back.
Torrance should have help In
the weights from Dunn, Lyman,
Theodoratus, Don Elser, Dreyer.
Favor, Cruickshank, Jones, Zarena-
ba, and Geniawicz, the Dartmouth
sophomore.
Leading javelin hopes are Mot
tram, LIE Gore, Parks. Blair, Odell,
and Panther. Coming Jump
ers are Murphy, Treadgill, Burke
and Thurber.
Pole vaulters to keep an eye on
include Jefferson, Rand, Wonso-
WITT, Seton, and Siebert.
Owens, Olson, Clark and Mea-
CHER are most promising now
among the broad jumpers.
wilkins, southerner. is strong
hop-stepper.
The decathlon situation isn't
bright, but new luminary may
develop. Jim Bausch, the United
States splendid champion Of 1889.
is out of competition. My advice to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Baseball Still
Puritanical
BY DAN PARKER

HOCKEY SOCCER may capitalize
officially regard lighting
President
Ford Bill
Pirates within their
fight T.. Chicago Monday.
good rouyng
which
is q healthy agn In this boondoggling
DEPTHS the proud OF tanhing has descend
mayb Kid of
andayt with State Commissioners Joe Lawlor, OF
Vcusi Jimmy
Hartford offered him 500 to throw fight e his boy Wis
mistaken for
tanker orr er
clear though
normally. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Runs-Boyle, Butcher 2, Koenecke
.. Frey. Taylor, Cuccinelio 2: Strip.
E1Psr Oft Is,esTc Dax,s na Boyis
Davis, Barteli 3. Koenig. Runs bat
), Bucher 3, Koenecise. Frey ., Cue
clnello, Taylor, Strip ?. Two.base
hits-Leiber Davis, C .s Three
sacriiice--Clark. Double playa-Trey.
Butcher and strip; Koenig, Bartell
and Terry; strip and Frey. Left on
haaes--New York 4, Brooklyn 8,
Bases on balls = FitsslmmonB 2.
Chngnon I. Hits off-Fitzsimm0ne
IN 2 10 inningai Qabier. 9 ~ 2
.--E'itseiinons: umpires'-Pineiii. Rim
Ter and stark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Paterson, N. J.-TIger Leroy
Smith, 167, Rochester, N. Y.
Cal Holmes, $50, New York, l6);
Lenny Mazza, 12e, Nutiey, N. J.,
outpointed Midget Doyle, 12s, Gar.
field, N. j., (4); Jackie Con-
mons, TAG, Orange, N. T.. outpoint-
cd Wally Cotton, $50, Paterson,
ca; Marty I'eldman, ia, Newark
outpointed Vince Gibbons, 1fs,
Lyndhurst. n. T., 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
WRESTLING
BY united Press

Newark, N. J.-Chief' Little
Wolf. Colorado, threw Joe Dusek,
Omaha; Jack Donovan, Boston.
threw Dick Daviscourt, California;
Andy Rascher. Indiana, threw Bill
Middlekauff. Florida; Ell Fischer,
Rutgers university. drew Pat
Mckay, Tennessee.
New York-Ridgewood Grove
Hans Schacht, Germany, threw
Dave Levin, New York; Whitley
Wahlberg, New Jersey, decisioned
Tony Morelli, Italy; Lieut. Wendell
O'Dell, England. threw Henry Sny-
der, Germany; Leo Wallick, Ger
many, threw Jim Spencer, Mis-
souri,, Sammy Nichols, California,
decisioned Curley Donchin, Brook
lyn; Les Ryan, ireland, threw John
Bogner, Hungary.
At Boston-Maurice Ducharme,
Canada, threw Suleyman Bey, Bos-
ton; Jose Firpo, Argentina, threw
Tony Cell, Italy; DR. Louis Alt
shuler, Boston, threw Jim Flana-
gan. U. s. Navy; Wah Hoo, Okla
homa, defeated Dutch Schmidt,
Observation-Disclosures; Sandy
Macdonald, Scotland, drew Jack
Ellis, Lawrence: Bull Berrini, Italy
drew with Buck Jones, New York;
Buck Bean, Boston, drew with
Slim McDonough, Fall River.
Minneapolis-Jim Londos threw
Ray Steel, Glendale, Calf. Darna
Ospotavich. Kansas City, won deci-
sion from Lou Plummer, Chicago;
John Malmberg, Worcester, Mass,
threw Mike Brendel, Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
last NIGHTS FIGHTS

New Neutrality-suspicious.
Angott, 1881, Pittsburgh, OUT
pointed Charley Vaughn, ISL, Of
Brooklyn, coy; Jimmy McDermotts
1904, New York, stopped Bruno
Tretter, 14e, New York, ca; VIC
Caggiano, i27k, New York, stop
ped sammy Russo, 1917, Jersey
CITY. CD.