davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
'CANZONERI, RING
 KING OF THREE. DIVISIONS, DONE
Cruel Beating From Me- Larnin Will End Career
 of Great Champion
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff COrrespondent.)
 New York, Oct. 6.-(UP)-The fistic career of Tony Canzoneri, one of the grandest fighting men the ring has known, was at an end to- day.
 Last night in Madison Square Garden, the little bull-shouldered Italian, who started fighting in New Orleans 12 years ago, was bat tered to pulp by Jimmy McLarnin, the baby faced assassin from Van- couver, in ten-round battle that marked the passing of 8 man who has ruled three boxing divisions.
 Tony's ring obituary has been writetn before-as recent as a month ago when he lost the light weight tile to young Lou Ambers. But always he has come back to confound his critics.
 Last night it was different-only Tony didn't realize it. He sat on a stool in his dressing room, blood pouring from four gaping cuts on his face, and insisted he was not through. But napier like left which, a few minutes before, had cut like a freshly-honed razor was more convincing than Tony's words.
 That punch, delivered by the for mer welterweight champion who was as fresh when he left the ring as when he entered, ended Can- zoneri's hopes of more fistic glory. It landed in the first round and opened a wound over Tony's right eye. And it found home continu- ously until, by the end of the fifth round, Canzoneri was bleeding from four places son his face.
 Tony, a gamester 70 the end, stood up under the battering. He had been dropped for the count of two in the second round. His punches continuously kept McLarnin on guard. But 12 years of fighting be- gan to take thei rtoll and Can- ozneri bowed out of the picture a sorry mess.
 By his victory, McLarnin qualified to challenge Barney Ross for the welterweight title which Barney won from Jimmy. That angle was incidental to the passing of Tony.
 Outweighed by eight pounds-Mc- Larnin scaled 145 and Canzoneri 137 Tony tried desperately to make the outcome the same as last May when he whipped McLarnin in the same ring. In the first three rounds, he was outscored by Jimmy's dart ing left. Then he rallied. He fought McLarnin on even terms in the fourth and won the fifth with a pair of damaging blows to the stomach.
 Tony's eyes were bloody. His nose was cut. The split lip he suffered in training which forced postpone ment of the fight from Friday to last night was puffed and crimson. But he stood up and traded blows with Jimmy.
 The tide of battle turned in the sixth round. McLarnin stayed in the clear. He let Canzoneri come to him and then picked him off with his left. That was the story of the fight from the sixth round to the end.
 The crowd of 11,423 was sickened by the sight of Canzoneri. Many of them wlnced when McLarnin hammered home his left. They yelled for Referee Billy Cavanagh to halt the bout.
 But Canzoneri never had been knocked out before and Cavanagh realized it would be an inglorious way to end such 8 career. He let the fight continue and Canzoneri wound up his career by going the route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
CALLS TWO
 FULTON DRILLS

Paul Bernier requests all players of the Fulton to be on hand at Fulton park on Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7:15 for prac- tise.
 The Fultons, fresh from an initial victory last Sunday will play the strong Bunker Hill Esquires next Sunday at Fulton park. Game time is scheduled for 2:30.
 Players are requested to wear pads as a light blocking drill will be held.
 The Fultons would like to arrange game for October IS at Fulton park. Call Jim Morton 4-1784 af- ter 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Joan BIondell, the blonde beauty of the screen who recently was married to Dick Powell, popular singing star of the movies, will head @ list of outstanding celebrities scheduled to appear on Rudy Val lees all-star Variety Hour on Thursday, October 8, from 800 to BOO D. m., E. s. T., over the NBC- Red Network.
 Miss Blondell and Powell will ar- rive in New York on their honey moon boat from the West Coast on Tuesday, October 6. She will appear in several dramatic excerpts during Vallee's program. The other big names of the broadcast are Bert Wheeler, Bill Frawley, Mark Hell finger, P. c. Wodehouse and F. z. whitehead.
 Wheeler, half of that famous fun making team of the movies, Wheel CT and Woolsey will bring his com- edy to the microphone in either a skit or an interview. Bill Frawley, the movie actor who gained atten- ton recently as the man who shot the general in "The General Dies at Dawn" will be heard in sketches written by Hellinger, the Broadway columnist. Hellinger himself will provide in introduction to the sketches during an interview.
 Bill Miller, top tenor of the
 CarnatiOn quartet, who sings
 the theme song at the close of
 each Contented program over
 NEG, has been chosen to sing
 the tenor role in the Apollo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Teams in order of league stand- ing. Y.G-Yards gained. Pts.P Points. O.P-Opponents points.
 Games Next Sunday Brooklyn at New York. Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Bears.
 Detroit at Philadelphia. Boston at Green Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 New York = ppodrome)-Dean Philadelphia, heavyweight title claimant, pinned Tiny" Roebuck, Oklahoma; Ted Keys, California, decisioned Fred Kupfer, Germany; Bobby Burns, Chicago, and Abe Goldberg, California, drew.
 New York-(Broadway Arena)- Hans Kampfer, Germany, pinned Rudy Dusek, Omaha; Hank Barber, Cambridge, Mass, and Ed Meske, Akron, O., drew.
 At Hollywood-Bob Montgomery, Little Rock, Ark, threw Sockeye Mo- Donald, Seattle; Pat O'Brien, Dub- lin, threw Indian Ike Cazzell, Ok lahoma City; Harry Koken, Boston, drew with Bobby Roberts, Salt Lake City.
 Boston George Koverly, Califor- mia, threw George Lenihan, Boston; Jock Marshall, Colorado, threw Tony Paskin, Montreal; Jack Dono- van, Boston, threw Jack Spellman, Boston; Ivan Managoff, Russia, threw Billy Doyle, Boston; Walter Dusek, Omaha, Neb., threw Boris Demitroff, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Iynn, Mass.-John Sudley, Brock ton, decisioned Gabby Poulin, Mon- treal (6); Alex Diangelo, Marlboro decisioned Pope Eye, Woonsocket, R I. (D; Johnny Diciantis, Provi- dence, R. T., decisioned Stonewall Jackson, Lynn (D; Pete Buff Swampscott, kayoed Buddy Doyle, Providence (4); Tony Saunders Providence, decisioned Bob Ritchier Everett (D; Billy Taylor, Lynn kayoed Joe Barr, Marlboro CD.
 New York-(St. Nicholas Arena) -cseorge zangara, 135 1924, New York, decisioned Johnny Lobianco, 1S3, Corona, L. I. (6); Frank Gen. eroso, 142, Toronto, drew with Frank Cavanno, 143 1-2, New York (6); Pete Scalza, 122,, New York, deci- stoned Abe Schoen. 117, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
.With RAY FITZPATRICK

Clubs "Children's Crusade" to
 be given at Orchestra Hall in
 Chicago next Spring. The ApOI-
 10 Club is one of the oldest
 musical organizations in the
 Middle West.
 Fred Allen planes it all on Port land. She did all the cooking dur ing their Maine vacation and tht NEG funster gained nine pounds This is the first time his poundagt has increased since he became a radio performer .. Vivian Della ChieSa, soprano, knows the differ ence between a Latin from Manhat- tan and one from Ecuador. The latter will send you an iguana skin and a vivid green and red parrots wing by special delivery air mail il he likes you as much as Q certain Italian listener down there likes Vi- vian's voice.
 Charles Sears, NEG tenor,
 doesn't have any too much time
 for recreation, what with study
 ing opera under two coaches,
 radio singing under another and
 Italian under 8 fourth, but
 when he does have a few odd
 hours to spare; he usually can
 be found in movie palace.
 Marie "Ivy" Marion, radio com- edienne, is now dividing her time between broadcasts and the new Broadway hit, White Horse Inn AS featured comedienne in this play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Dusty League Dust

1 We noticed that two of Water bury's premier big pin bowlers Bill Stokes and Walter Malsch returned to duckpins. Bill who says he likes the big pin better rolled games of 127-142-116 for 8 385 total, while Malsch who was pressed into service at the last minute had 323. It's the caliber of these men that will help any league.
 All games were closely contested. WOrdens won 8 game by one in from the Waterbmury Paper Box. NOera lost one by the same margin to Scovill. Chase Metal lost one game to American Brass by wtop pins. IngersOll defeated one game of. their. three. with. Naugatuck Chemical by three pins.
 One of the star bowlerS in the old Dusty League some twelve years ago has taken over the managership of the American Brass. We refer to Johnny O'Conner who in the days of the samaller pin and ball ranked among the topnotchers.
 Everyone was asking for Sliding Billy. Cunningham. one. of. the leagues directors whose presence was conspicuous by his absence.
 Big Jack Raynor another veteran of the old Dusty league was seen in action on the Chase Metal team. Jack has been bothered by 8 wrenched shoulder for the past two years but figgers on having 8 good year.
 Plume and Atwoods team will bear watching with Chabot, Ahearn, Zipoli, Joe Paternoster and Bill Stokes the Boys from Bank street have. 8 good quintet. of. maple SmaSherS.
 This weeks schedule
 Waterbury Button vs Waterbury Manufacturing.
 Farrell Foundry vs Chase Metal Works.
 American Brass vs Scovill Mfg. Naugatuck Chem vs Waterbury Paper Box Co.
 Noera Mfg. vs Ingersoll.
 WordenS vS Plume & Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
New York Stations WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO - wJZ-7sO = wABc-ssO

WABC-waring Orch. SIb-WOR-Hugh Aspinwall,
 Songs. 9:30-WEAF-Fred Astaire, Master of Ceremonies; Charles Butterworth, Comedian; Trudy Wood, Songs;
 Johnny Green Orch. WOR-New Jerseys Girl in Iron Mask-Sketch. WJZ-Husbands and Wives -Sedley Brown; Alice
 Lowe Miles.
 WABC-Goodman and Stoll Orch; Rupert Hughes, Mas ter of Ceremonies; Mary Mccormack, Soprano;
 Frank Forrest, Tenor. 1o:00-WoR-Communism Is Na- tional Capitalism-Bernar Macfadden, publisher. WJZ-Former Governor Frank o. Lowden of
 Illinois, Speaking at Wa. terloo, Iowa. 10:16-WOR-Goul Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Jeffe Demo- crat Talk.
 WJz-Kemp Orch.
 WABC-Roosevelt Progress 1o:45-wEAF@Roy Campbell Roy- woR-charioteers Quartet. WABC-Happy Days F-Sports-Clem Mc- Carthy.
 woR-News; Dance Music. WJZ--Martell Orch. WABC--Dance Music (to 11:15-wEAF-Rodrigo Orch. 11:SO-WEAF-Dance Music (to 1 wJz@News: Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Will Hudson and Eddie DeLange, who authored and introduced "Or- gan Grinders Swing" to airWaye listeners-in, have given permission to famous beverage concern to use this number as theme song. In case you never knew it, Organ
 Grinders Swing" is base don the ditty, T Like Coffee, I Like Tea" :. Governor Alfred of Texas presented Paul Whiteman with scroll pro- claiming the week of September 29th as Paul Whiteman Week in Texas" The event took place in Austin, and after the ceremonies, Whiteman and his band offered a concert of modern American music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
2Ss--WTIC--Hartford--lO4O

4:15-women's Radio Review 4:30-Landon Radio Club. 4:45-Consumers Program. 5:00-"While the City Sleeps" 5:45-"Dick Tracy"
 5:30-"Jack Armstrong" 6:00-News,
 6:15-Mid-Week Hymn Sing. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Rubinoff and Virginia Rae. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Voice of Experience. 7:30-Unsolved Mysteries. 7:45-"Count of Monte Cristo." S:00-Leo Reisman's Orch. s:30-Wayne Kings Orch. 9:o0-Vox Pop Interviews. S:30-Fred Astaire; Johnny Greens
 Orch. 10:3o-Barry Mckinley, tenor. 10:45-Roy Campbelps Royalists. II :00-News. 11:15-Polish Dance Orch. Beecher's Orch. 12:00-Weather Report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

A large crowd was present as President Walter A. Jarvis opened the season by throwing the first ball, which incidently was 8 seven pin hit leaving 3 possible spare leave, rather than hold up the bOwlers who were to follow him the genial president. didn't. shoot. for that spare.
 The league shows sign of being the fastest seen in the city in years four games were rolled over 600, with Farrell Foundry's high total being 1927.
 George Backman after rolling
 387 in the Y church league hus- tied over to roll two games with Farrells his scores were 112.118.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Twelve teams opened the league last Tuesday at the Mattatuck al- leys with four more expected to join the popular circuit within the next few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

League Records to date:
 High single, Bannick, Chase. 149 High total Tato, Chase Metal 4O5 High T. Single Farrell Fdry, 621 High T. Total, Farrell Fdry 1897
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

she spent three bruising wesla learning to ride a bicycle. Then ths stage manager told her to use 2 tricycle., insteadl
 The Embassy Boys, Fred Earth, Allen Werner and Eddie Willis, who enjoy a large fol- lowing due to their ability Co sing songs in six languages, VIII soon be offered by the WGN studios in Chicago. This popular trio will eb featured at the Con- gress Hotel in Chi Johnny Green, radio orchestra leader, now in Hollywood, is arranging all of Fred Astaire's songs heard over the air. Astaire's songs i'm his next picture will also have the benefit of the scoring skill of this talented and popular maestro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

587 544 549-1669 High Single-Gardella, 131. High Three-J. Laccone, 339. High Game-Altiere, 626. High Team-Altiere, 1913.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Visit TO Germany
Contemplated
By Queen

LONDON, June 4.-Word has
come from Germany that Queen
Mary had expressed a wish to
visit the ducal castle of Teck in
Wuerttemberg, and other parts OF
Germany, where she spent many
happy vacations during her girl
hood.
In circles in close touch with
Buckingham Palace it was said
that all talk of such a visit was
premature" although in Ger
many, the report said, the date
had been. fixed for shortly after
Whitsuntide and that prepara-
tions for the visit already we're
far advanced.
Queen Mary-before her mar
riage known as Princess Mays
the daughter of the Duke and
Duchess Of Teck.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
.LAND0N AIDES
SEEK MATE
FOR RACE
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from rage ~
openly endorsed him. New York
is behind him to a delegate. So,
It may be said, are the eastern
States generally.
But the practical politicians
who come from the Midwest,
the Far West and the Corn Belt,
are not for Wadsworth. They
incline rather to Senator Arthur
II. Vandenberg of Michigan, him
self a favorite son candidate and
the man who is reckoned the
strongest candidate in the field
outside of Governor Landon.
A ticket Of Landon-and-Van-
denberg would please them might
ily. And it was this combina-
ton that was most talked Of in
Cleveland today among the in
coming delegates and by the
members of the national commit
tee.
Observation-Disclosures"
Nearly every State delegation
canvassed, whether instructed or
uninstructed, expressed the opin-
ion that this would be good
combination.
More than one midwestern
spokesman pointed out privately
today that Representative Wads-
worth is intimately identified with
the American Liberty League,
which they figured is no political
asset. He was one of the founders
of the league, and is now a mem
ber of the leagues executive
council.
On the other hand, Senator
Vandenberg has no such affilia-
tions, has a voting record as a
liberal in the Senate and is the
second choice-after Landon-of
a considerable group in the West
and Midwest.
Coalition Ticket ScOffed
A dozen other names are heard
in the hotel lobbies in connection
with the Vice PreSidency-all Of
them disavowed by the Landon
managers. Hamilton said:
Nobody has been approved,
directly or indirectly, regarding
the vice.presidency. We have no
candidate"
Hamilton pooh-poohed the idea
of there being a coalition ticket
and an anti-Roosevelt Democrat.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Judge Cobb to Speak

James A. Cobb, formerly judge
in the Municipal Court, will speak
at commencement exercises Of the
Robert H. Terrell Law School
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock in
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School auditorium,
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Ct fSpry isn't the BEST shortening you ever used

ings. You can use it over and over.
Ne0V deliciOMSneSS
Use Spry for all your baking and
frying. Watch the family sit up and
take notice. Hear them boast about
the new lightness and fneness of
your cakes and biscuits. Sing the
praises of your tender, faky pastry
your crisp, tasty fried foods that
are as easy to digest as if baked or
boiled. Don't delay another day. Try
Spry now entirely at our risk.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

"DoUBLE your money back" tells
- the whole story. Spry must
be a better shortening or we'd never
dare make such an offer!
Spry is whittier, smoother, cream
ier. It's purerALL-vegetable short
ening. You don't have to keep Spry
in the refrigerator and then "thaw"
it out before you can use it. Spry
is so pure that it stays fresh and
sweet right on the pantry shelf and
is GlsOays the right consistency for
quick, easy creaming.
Spry is better for frying, too.
Doesn't smoke up the kitchen. Still
sweet and clear after repeated fry
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
USE THE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN!

II your purchases of low.
priced merchandise in the Fur
niture and HOmewares division
total $50 or more, you may
pay for them on the Home
Improvement Plan. As long
as I or g years to pay!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
M'K|NNEY SEEKS
FARM SUPPORT
Battle for Delegates Is Car
ried Into Hotly Con-
tested Areas.

E. Kirk Mckinney, Indianapolis,
Democratic gubernatorial candidate,
today moved his campaign for state
convention delegates into the con-
tested sectors of the state-the
farming communities and Lake
County.
Tomorrow night he is to bid
for support of Lake County
Democrats at a Mckinney for
Governor" rally at Hammond.
The move is regarded by political
observers as counter attack to a
recent booster meeting for Pleas
Greenlee, former secretary of Gov.
McNutt, who claims organization
strength in Lake County.
~ Clubs to Take Part
Twenty-seven Democratic clubs
of Lake County are to unite in to-
morrow nights Mckinney meeting,
his managers say.
At the same time, Mr.. Mckinney
began an appeal to the farm vote,
a strength said to be conferred in
Lieut.. Gov M. Clifford Townsend,
with an address last night before
the Boone County Women's Demo-
cratic Club at Lebanon.
He complimented the women of
the party and said, Women form
the bulk of our party's vote. With
crusader-like zeal they have carried
the story of democracy into every
home. Nationally, this has been
recognized by President Roosevelt
Mr.. Mckinney urged Democratic
leaders to unite to carry the state
for the entire Democratic ticket.
This can be done best with a
candidate for Governor who could
obtain the support of the united
party, a5 we'll as that of thousands
OF independent voters who have no
definite party affiliations. I can
obtain that support" he promised.
Mr.. Mckinney concluded his ad-
dress in the Boone County Circuit
Courtroom with praise for the
farmers and the need for giving
them recognition as the most i'm
portant business men of our coun-
try and entitled to legislation for
their protection"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
4O2 PERSONS KNOWN DEAD AS
DISEASE, LOOT|NG BREAK OUT
IN STORM.TORN SOUTHLAND
Governor Directs Activities
of Relief Workers and
Militia at TupeIo.
Continued From Page One)

question now is rehabilitation-we
must rebuild that which has been
swept away"
The Kansas City Blues and the
Toledo Mud Hens, in this vicinity on
an exhibition tour, agreed to play
game at Corinth, Miss, Thursday,
all the funds to go to aid stricken
Tupelo The Press-Scimitar sought
to arrange several other exhibition
games.
Gov. White estimated property
damage at approximately $4,000
He said he would ask the Federal
Housing Administration at Wash
ington to liberalize loans to permit
Tupelo victims to rebuild the nearly
1000 homes destroyed.
The guardsmen, enforcing martial
law under civil authority, arrested
several men for looting and insti-
tuted military pass system for
residents of the devastated area
nearly two-thirds of the city.
Electric lights were re-eStablished
last night. In the fitful illumination
of bare electric globes swinging in
the rain from emergency rigging,
labor parties turned over wreckage
all night in search of bodies.
Scenes in the emergency hospitals
were appalling. In vacant store
rooms physicians sterilized, stitched
and dressed injuries of hundreds for
whom there was no room in normal
hospitals. Only the most critically
injured, Is or 80, could be given the
sanitation and rest necessary to in
sure safety in treatment of their
wounds.
One of the most common injuries
was that of scores of persons struck
by storm driven splinters that i'm
bedded themselves in the flesh.
The medical corps innoculated
every person with anti-toxins for
protection against typhoid fever,
diptheria and tetanus, National
Guardsmen were ordered to shoot,
if necessary, to keep persons away
from polluted water sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

ding the words which are the tools
of the judges trade.
ITO permit an offending registrant
to stifle an inquiry by precipitate re-
treat on the eve of his exposure is
to give immunity to guilt; to en-
courage falsehood and evasion; to
invite the cunning and INSCRIPTIONS
to gamble with detection" Justice
Cardozo said.
There have been rumors that some
of the justices are not on speaking
terms, and such language certainly
indicates that there must be some
fire in the secret conferences where
the cases are debated and decided by
ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Police Training Glasses
to Be Given at Indiana u.
Report on New Course Is
Presented to Local
Women'S Council.

A four-year course in police train
ing is to be started at Indiana Uni
versity next fall, Mrs. B. B. Nc
Donald, municipal affairs commit
tee chairman reported at the forum
of the Indianapolis Council of Wom-
en- in L. S. AyreS auditorium today.
She explained that Donald Silver,
state safety director, believes the
American public has hindered prog
ress in law enforcement by its criti-
cism of police departments.
The solution, she said, is estab-
lishment of an educated group to
administer laws. Indiana University
is the fifth school to offer such a
course. Wichita University, Univer-
sity of Michigan, University Of
Southern California and Northwest
ern University were pioneers in this
movement, she explained.
Will Remy Speaks
In speaking on the Significance of
Elections in a Democracy" Will H.
Remy said that as long as city gov
6IIIll6IllS dlC 1 I'LL Wy PO4AOAOoA AZ"
chimes they will fail. He also ex-
planned methods of city law admin
istration.
The organizations textbook COM
mittee has found manuals selected
by the state free from any utility
propaganda, Mrs. Ralph Mckay,
chairman, said.
A resolution indorsing the Fed
eral Players Stock Co., of Indian
apolis, at Keith's, was introduced by
Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, recreation
committee chairman.
An explanation of the Indiana
Supreme Courts action in sustain
ing the validity of the 1885 milk
control bill was given by Mrs. o.
E. Mehring, economic committee
chairman.