davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-06
BANK WAD TENDS
TO QUELL WORRY
Has Never Retreated From
Any Foe, Champ Boasts.
Trains on Docks.
BY SPARROW McGANN,

N YEW YORK, January 6.-Cha-1-
N pion James j. Braddock Is, to
VI all outward appearances, the
/ least concerned about the
punching power of the most danger
GUS contender for his title. Those who
look upon him as an opportune title
holder, one who caught champion on
one of his bad nights. cannot conceive
of him beating Joe Louis. The work
of the latter has been so amazingly
successful that they pity the Jersey
man for his willingness to climb into
the ring against the Bomber.
Braddock looks upon the matter in
a different light. For one thing, his
jowls wear that contented look which
comes from regular eating for the first
time in years. He has more money IN
the bank than he ever really knew
existed.
Why should Braddock worry? The
same things they said about Jersey
Jim before the Tuffy Griffith fight
now are being repeated before ne
weighs in against Louis.
Has No Inferiority Complex.
GAY. who is this guy you are raving
about?" asks Jim in his quiet
manner. 1--WE never seen him stop
any one dead in his tracks. Having
the referee stop fight instead of hav-
ing him count over a fighter is not
the same. Don't forget, a fellow en-
tering the ring dreading the punch Of
a rival is well licked before the bell
rings. You never saw me back away
from any one. I'm not going to do it
with Louis. Think that over and then
figure out where Louis will be when
start in punching and keep it up"
Braddock has in mind the fact that
several men whom Louis whipped kept
him back on his heels until they tired
of the job and then went down. They
became discouraged and did not keep
firing. One thing is certain about the
Irishman, and that is he will keep
punching!
How Louis will react to that kind of
ring warfare remains to be seen.
Carnera fought back haf-heartedly.
Baer dio nothing of the sort, unless
We credit momentary spasm toward
the close Oh the fist round and sew
eral punches he delivered after the
bell in the second.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
D. c. BOXING BOOST
IS UP TO WE[TERS
Club Scrappers to Carry
Good Records Into Bout
at Arena Tonight.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

a dismal financial and artistic
1886 start, today looked to
come hack as frankie Blair
of Camden, N. j., and Mickey Serrain'
New York welterweight, awaited the
bell that will send them into a l0-
round bout tonight.
While neither of the gladiators Is
likely to 20 down as a great fighter,
both boys are rugged scrappers ana
their ioust at Joe Turner's arena to-
night is almost certain to be an I'M
provement over the Scott-DeFoe tlf1'
which opened the new year OF fistl-
cutting so ineuspiciously last week.
Blair will enter the ring with rec
ord of not having dropped verdict
In his last 81 bouts, with only a draw
with colored Gene Buffalo keeping
him from a rather remarkable string
of successive victories. Serrain. how
ever, enjoys higher ranking, ma
tionally, and probably will be slight
favorite to whip the New Jersey pat
tier,
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Serrian Ranked Highly.

10th Blair and Serrian are listed
ID in the general category OF CLUB
fighters" They are not outstanding
as boxers. nor are they noted Tor un-
usual punching ability but both throw
nlentv of leather, and this trait mas eS-
tablished them among the more pop
ular peddlers of ring wares IN the
Capital.
blair will be remembered more VIVID
" bv District ringwormS, perhaps as
he was the unknown youngster VINO
anneared on the scene last Summer
and whipped Phil Furr in what was re-
earded as an upset. F'urr, only recog-
nized District champion, demanded a
return match. and to prove his triumph
was no fuke Blair again outpolnteo
Phil
Two years ago Serrian performed
twice at the Riding and Hunt Club
nov closed to boxing. He won in his
debut. but dropped close decision 10
Frankie Hughes, a type OF leather
pusher who can make almost any
ringman look bad.
Since then Serrian seems to have de-
veloped into a fairly successful boxer
A leading ring publication ranks him
eighth among the worlds welters, and
numbered among his victims recently
have been Izzy Jannazzo, Eddie Cool
and Johnny Jadick.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

N YEW YORK, January 6.-Chan-
N pion James j. Braddock is, to
VI all outward appearances, the
i least concerned about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Charter Presentation Tonight
 For Young Mems c. o. P. Club
veraI Hundred Expected at Meeting in Franco
 American Club

Several hundred members Dg the Young Mems Repub- llcan club will gather this evening in the Franco-Amer- lcan hall on South Main street to celebrate the pres entation of the charter to the Waterbury group. Judge Jo- geph F. Talbot, of Naugatuck, president of the New Haven county group of Young Re- publicans, will present the charter to D. S. Commission er Harry Krasow, president of the Waterbury club.
 Leaders of the older group of re- nalbiicans in the city will be guests At the affair tonight. They include A4aj. John M. Burrall. republican candidate for mayor at the last city election: Atty. T. F. Conway, Q for- xner chairman of the republican city committee; Atty. Fred Palomba, for- mer chairman of the town commit tee: Judge John r. McGrath of the city court: Pros. Atty. William J. xArkin of the common pleas court; Atty. T. V. Meyer, Rowley Phillips, Francis Phillips and others.
 New Membership
 At the meeting tonight more than 900 young men of the city will be admitted to membership in the fast growing Young Mems Republican club. These 200 members were se- cured in . membership drive held during the past two weeks. One of tho features of the meeting tonight win be the presentation by It. Col. Roy Rice, chairman of the member ship committee, of 8 gold watch to the member who secured the most new members.
 The membership contest entered the last day this morning with several of the contestants closely punched with the winner to be de- cided in the closing hours of the contest.
 Following 6 short business meet ing Q social hour will be held. The cluded on the program gre six acts of imported vaudeville. Refresh- ments will be served.
 Tn addition to the presentation of the watch to the winner of the membership contest there will be 20 other prizes given to members.
 Opening Gun
 The program to celebrate the pre- eentation of the charter to the Wa terhury club is one of the opening guns in the republican drive in Wa. teFAury for the state and national election this fall.
 President Krasow said that while the membership contest ends this evening with the presentation of the watch tho drive for members will continue. Several hundred more yOzlng men of the city are expected Co enroll in the ranks of the club within . few weeks.
 With Enc receipt of the charter leaders of the club will lay plans to inaugurate . campaign to attract the young voters of Waterbury to the republican party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
EX-COMMUNIST
 LECTURES HERE
Miss Dorothy Day, Editor, Explains Views on Com.
 munisnl, Catholicism

Miss Dorothy Day, editor of the Catholic Worker, explained the es- sential differences between Com munism and Catholicism to more than 200 persons at the Waterbury Catholic high school yesterday afternoon. Tn her explanation, Miss Day pointed out that Communism stressed changing the social order by revolutionary methods, while Catholicism believed in indoctrina- ton.
 Communism, she claimed, is not concerned with the ownership ot property, whereas Catholicism B strongly in favor of this right of man. Following her talk Miss Day was questioned concerning her con- version to the Catholic religion. She stated she became @ socialist at the age of sixteen and remained one until the Russian revolution, at which time she supported the com- munistic cause for ten years.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes announced the speaker. Others on the commit- tee were: Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. William duilfoile, Mary Bennett, Marjorie Farley, Margaret Kelly and Helen Mccarthy. Ushers were Genevieve Carolan, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mary Devereaux, Ruth Barry, Mary Cor den and Cell Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
RESETTLEMENT
 ACT IS ILLEGAL

Washington, May 1e.-(UP)-The U. s. court of appeals for the Dis- trict of Columbia today declared the New Deals resettlement administra- ton unconstitutional.
 The court, citing the Schechter NRA decision of the U. s. supreme court, declared expenditure of relief funds for resettlement purposes was unconstitutional because the act failed to set up any standard or cri- terion under which the money was to be spent.
 The decision was handed down in an injunction action brought by Franklin Township, Somerset coun- ty, New Jersey. to halt resettle- ment project planned within it's confines.
 The injunction had been refused by the District of Columbia supreme court. The court of appeals reversed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
FIRE DISCOVERED
 |BY DEPUTY CHIEF
Blaze Caused By Cigar. cite; Search Made for
 False Alarm Ringers

A search for two men who turned in a false alarm early yesterday morning resulted in the finding of . fire by Acting Deputy Chief Mar tin ]. Campion. The alarm was turned in from Q box ct South Main and East Clay street but the six companies of firemen who respond ed found no trace of } blaze. Two boys told them that Che alarm had been turned in by two men in c car who fled immediately afterward.
 Ordering the firemen back to their stations, Acting Deputy Cam- pion went looking for the c1lprits. He discovered Q fire ct 72 Pond street caused by the carelessness of one of the occupants who went tc bed smoking Q cigaret and set fire to the mattress. The six compan- les had just reached their respective stations when they were called out again by Acting Deputy Campion. Little damage was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
EucIid Lodge

The Fellowcraft degree will be emplified tomorrow night at the Masonic temple by Euclid lodge of Masons. Carl A. Dinwoodie will preside. A Scovill night will be ob. served by the lodge Tuesday, June End. At that time the Master Mason degree will be exemplified by a team composed of Scovill eTns ployes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Shepherds of Bethlehem

The 26th anniversary of Star of Waterbury Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, was celebrated at a gathering held Saturday night at Mechanics hall. No limitations of officers were made at Q business meeting preceding the celebration. Nominees named were: Comman- der, Mrs. Gertrude Richardson; vice-commander, Mrs. Evaline Lord and Mrs. Lizzie Brown; mar shal, Miss Mae Honegger and Mrs. Pearl Doolittle; chaplain, Mrs. Pearl Doolittlc; inside guard, Adolph Hummel; outside guard, Charles Moseley; and mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Clara Plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Blrd.Nature Club

Walter P. Green of this city was elected secretary of the Connecti- cut Federation of Bird and Na- ture clubs Saturday at Q meeting of the state group at Squant2 Pond State Park. Mrs. Harry Dal- by of Naugatuck was chosen vice. president. Twenty-new members of the Waterbury Naturalist Club attended the sesson. Mri Green is president of the local club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
United Progressive Lodge

United Progressive Lodge, Sons of Italy, will present a program of entertainment tonight in Fora esters hall. A mock trial will be the feature of the evening, those participating including Robert Ar. carl, Salvatore Longo Ralph Mins ervina, Andrew Ciarlone, Rudolph Mazzaluop and Paul Carissimi. Sal" vatore Longo heads the arrange. ments committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
MHLLIKAN DOUBTS ATOMIC
 POWER

Pasadena, Cal. (U.PJ--Industry is making Q mistake in counting upon the breaking up of the atom for en- ergy, according to Dr. Robert A. MiIlikan, scientist. With the ex- haustion of petroleum reserves, he says man will have to depend more on coal. organic products of the oil and water power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
MlIltary ComnandarY

Captain A. L. Hauerwas of this city will serve as chaplain of the Naval and Military Commandery of Conencticut for the coming year. He will also attend the ila. tional convention of the order at Saratoga Springs as an alternate. The convention takes place Au- gust 3ist and September lst, 2nd and 3rd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. May iS-(uP)-weather forecasts:
 Nagsachusetts - Local thunder showers this afternoon or tonight. ooast tonight. Tuesday generally fair and cooler.
 ConnectIcut-Locai thunder show Ars this afternoon or tonight, cooler tonight. Tuesday generally flair ana eooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
ClrcOIo Dante

A three-act play, "Addio Gio- vinezza" will be presented at the Waterbury Women's Club at 3:30 D. m. May 3lst by Circolo Dante. Miss Theresa Ferrone, adviser of the circle. is directing the play.
 Members of the cast are: Dorina, Mary DeCicco; Mario, Joseph Denzoni; Elena, Mary Car- tocchetti; Leone, Alexander Mole: Mamma Rosa, Mary Orlando; Antonio, Louis Capobianco; Er- nesto, Charles Intrussi; Giovanni Sando Bologna: Carlo. Domenic Davino; Emma, Concetta La- vorgna; Fioraia, Carmella Dam brosi.
 The arrangements committee is composed of Joseph Renzoni, chairman; Mary DeClcco. Olga Piola, Linda Boccacino and Mary Minervino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Order of Rainbow

A large crowd was present at Masonic temple Saturday night for the ceremonies attendant on the installation of officers of the Waterbury Assembly, Order of Rainbow. A social followed the in- stallation.
 Retiring Worthy Advisor Lois Fenton, Marshal Jean Wilson, Chaplain Barbara Tripp and Re- corder Ivy Needham were install ling officers. Miss Edna Slater was installed as worthy advisor.
 Other officers installed were: Associate worthy advisor, Mary Louise Smethurst; charity, Betty Manuel; hope, June Leander; faith. Barbara Wilson: red. Chris tine Hunter; orange, Maxine Tul- lar; yellow, Shirley Geghan: green. Lorraine Painter; blue. Betty Totten: indigo. Katherine Meyerhans; violet, Gertrude Me- kerk; drill leader. Virginia Bai- ley: chaplain. Lois Gibson: inside observer. Dogothy Allingham; out- side observer, Margaret Beers: ore ganist, Ruth Worden: choir direc- tor, Charlotte Benedict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
So.Ooe SIGN FLYERS LOG

Boston (U.P)-Capt. William H. (BilD Wincapaw. veteran Massa- chusetts aviator. keeps Q passenger log book which everyone must sign before going aloft with him. The book now contains more than 5000 signatures. Most unusual passenger load ever carried by Wincapaw was c group Of il persons. each of whom was @ years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

held Saturday night in Pulaski hall, Piotz Kozlowsli county president, spoke on the history of the organization and told of plans for the formation of c young mems branch. Lodges from New Haven, Seymour, Ansonia, Tor- rington and Terryville were reps resented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Federal Judge

Luther Bahney, Rev. Dr. Herbert 0allaudet and Judge Arthur ?. Els. Former Judge Walter D. Makepeace and Edward II. Davis comprise the committee on ar. rangementS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Sons of Abrusxi

The newly-organized Sons of Abruzzi society, membership in which is limited to natives or de- scendantS of natives in the prov ince of Abruzzi, has named Al- berto Ferretti as president. There are 150 charter members in the organization. Offlcers were elected Friday night.
 Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Eustachio schiap. pa; financial secretary, Carlo Big zeli; corresponding secretary, An- tonio Lupone; treasurer, Luigi Mazzafcrri; orator, Salvatore Bos- co; sergeant-at-arms, Emilio Lat. tanzio.
 On the board of directors are Pasqualc Caruso, Pasquale Di- Francesca, Luigi Giampietro, Jos- eph Froiano, Terigl Santavenere and Joseph DiCorpo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Standardization Club

Members of the Lebanon syr- American club held an outing yesterday afternoon at the Had- dad farm on Mount Tobe. Past officers of the club were the guests of honor. They included Sam Hamzy, s. D. Rahal, M. s. Malouf and Norman Rizk. The present officers are: President, s. J. Rizk; vice. president, M. A. Haddad: treasurer, M. S. Malouf; secretary. s. D. Rahal. Music was furnished by Mike Thomas and his orches- tra. The committee on arrange ments included M. s. Malouf and M. A. Haddad.
 Those present were: saleem Hemzy, M. A. Haddad, L. Stevens, slyman Rahal, K. Haddad, M. Sefa, M. s. Malouf, s. J. Rizk, John Haddad, Norman Rizk, L.. Lataif, Louis Negame, Sam Me- game, Joe Thomas, A. Macary, David Hamid, Mike Thomas, Francis Carlin, s. D. Rahal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Tuscany Circle

Members and guests of Tuscany Philanthropic Circle enjoyed an entertainment and social yester- day afternoon at Turn hall.
 The program was arranged by c committee consisting of Reno Benedetti, chairman; Baldoni Benedetti, Peter Fortunati, Guida Benedetti, Massimo Baldoni, Ba- silio Baldoni, Fernando Fortu- natl, Pietro Groppi, Domenico Fortunati, etefano 0roppi, Sera- fino Fortunati, Gino Cinciarelii, Salvatore rortunati, Paolo For. tunati, and Davino 0ambogi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
KoaeluaElsa Club

More than i50 members attend cd . dance 10 celebrate the 40th anniversary of Thadeus Kosciisz- No lodge, Pollsh National Alliance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Utopian Club

Justin Casey and James F. Hef- ferin are in charge of arranging for Q reunion of the members of the Utopian club, formerly of the Y. M. c. A. to be held in the near future. Temporary committees have been named and the entire committee on arrangements is as follows:
 Carmen Errico, George Mature, Clark II. Cooke, Henry Sullivan, Arthur Blum, Daniel J. Barrett, Joseph Nash, Charles M. Howell, Henry Kluge and Edwin Mora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
FRATERNAL NEWS---

University Club Plans Reunion of Prominent Members Here-Sons of Abruzzi Hold Organiz-
 ation Meeting ng-Syian-American Club Stages Outinx-Kosciuszko Club Observes Anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

American automobiles are rapidly increasing in number in Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Hfnl.,n..nllu NIlah

University Club
 Members of the University Club of Waterbury will hold Q reunion The Elton. Among those who will attend will he Judge Q. c. Hincks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

sl.oS AND S1.69 EA. GENUINE HAND EMBROIDERED AND CUT WORK, ALL LINEN SCARFS-Su- Q% 40 burban Day Price, each .... @4O&O Sizes 16x63 inches, 16x44 inches, i6x35 inches.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23

Latest Election Returns
Murray and Ayers lead Dems.
Larson and 1azelbaker Reps.
1885 Dem. and 38,315 Rep. Votes
Cast for GOvernorship
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
Governor Roy E Ayers Frank A, HaZebaker
U S.Senator James f Murray TO Larson
Congress
lst Dist. Jerry COnnel HI. Hart
2nd Dist James I. OConnor rs. Stockdal
Lieut. Gov Hugh ADair Howard A. johnson
Gen Harrison j. Freebomne SR Foot
Sec State Sam Mitchell Leonard Young
Treasurer Paul 7. Smith FL SorensOn
Auditor John Holmes George Porter
Supt of Public Instruction
Ruth Reard0n Elizabeth Ireland
Railroad Public Service Commissioner
Horace F. Casey Charles Sheridan
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23
CHURCH NOTICES

The Wheeler Catholic Vacatian
school closes at Friday noon of
this week Mass will be celeh- d
at 9a.n Friday morning at the
school house Confessions will be
heard immadialy befor mass. The
average daily attendance of child
ren was forty five.
A first communion class of
children from " heeler Park Grove
New Deal and Fort Peck will be
held at the Fort Peck Recreation
hall Sunday AN at9 O'clock.
Practice for this FIRST Comm
uinon class will be held Friday at
the Recreation Hall at 10 Am.
Services every Sunday at Fort
Peck. at 9A.M Confessions heard
on the End and 4th Sundays.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23
WILSON
By Margaret May

Miss Eva Goddell of the wheeler
beauty shop and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thornberg of Wilson, spent
a week touring Glacier Park, They
report very ENJOYABLE vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. H. WorthinGton
have gone to the Coule. Dam,
where MIR. WorUningt0n is
employed.
Mrs Glades Strand Mr. and Mrs
&C peterson Mr. Jonn and Otto
Hersch. and Albert Johnstire were
visitors at the Charley Roll home
last ursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Kihle Of
Columbus, North Dakota will
occupy the WOrthington home for
the summer.
Vandalia visitors at the May
home Sunday we're walter Chris
tiansen, P. Connerton, and T. II
McKeaeue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Main of Park
Grove spent Sunday at the Ferdee
home.
MISS Hilda Powell of Kalispell
and Arthur Phares of Lambert
Montana, are visitors at L. F.
PhareS home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stockton
have moved to CouIee Washington
where MIR. Stockton is employed
Miss Mildred Strael of Rocky
Springs Mont Visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Roll last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundeen, and
daughter, Holly. of LUndeen, N, D
will make their home in Wilson
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23
PARK GROVE
BY Ellen Nissen

Bill Spoonamore of Havre ar
rived last week to visit at the J.
Van Alstine home.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Sheriden are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born July 10 at Glasgow.
Bob David of Troid is visiting at
the Bernard David home in Park
Grove this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cody and
family. Mrs. Ella McGrath and
Jimmie visited friends in Park
Grove Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alferd Nissen called
il, Glasgow and Nashua Sunday
and Monday.
Betty Martins parents arrived
from Colorado this week to spend
some time visiting their daughter
and touring the project.
Miss. EVELYN Evy of Nashua
visited friends in Park Grove
Fort Peck, and Wheeler Saturday.
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.R. Tuttle and
son Leroy have returned from
their vacation trip to Glacier Park
Mrs. Harvey Currie and Betty
are vacationing in Oregon They
expect to remain there several
weeks.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23
Election Returns
Leaders in Tuesdays primaries, from which you vii
make your choice in the election this tall
United States Senator

United States Senator
Dem. Monaghan, 832, Murray
2,O53, Sands PIT, Stewart 397
reps. Carroll 152 Eean 100, Lar
son ia, Stevens 1913
Representative in Congress
Dems. Holland 624 O'Connor
I241. Sparling 1896. rep Baker 1T,
Benjamin So, Oliver "a, Sheldon
II. Stockdahl 181.
Governor
Dem. Ayers 2187, Hayes 38
Holl 922, Maury III, ROmney
116, rep. Hazelpaker, 451, Paul
inc 1877.
Lieutenant Governor
Dem. Adair 1888. Frederick
466, Page 1913, Replogle 825,
Winn 450; rep, Johnson 351,
Linebarger 269.
Attorney General
Dem. Eickemeyer 1879, Free
bourn 644, Bonner 299, Peter
son 498, rep. Slatteey All, Foot
223.
Secretary of State
Dem, Mitchell 1856. Anderson
1875, Brett $50 rep Young 326,
Holman ITO, Ritchey 104.
State Treasurer
Dem, Nelson 969, Shannon us, |
Smith GA, St, George $50, Quie- |
ey 1873, rep Sorenson 3l8, Muri
,49,
State Auditor
Dem. Holmes 1891, Emmons
043, Jennings 627, rep. Porter
65, Parkin III
Supt, of Public Instruction
Dem. Livingston 1862, Reardon
'05, Wyatt sos, Haight 403, rep.
reland 568.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Resell returned
last Friday from Norborn Mo.
They were accompanied by Mr..
R0sell's Mother who is making an
extended visit.
Billy Donesthorpe of Christina
Montana is spending the week end
with his sister, Mrs. Ferdee.
AS a special attraction next even
ing, July IS, the Riverside Inn is
having a Carnival Dance, featuring
Jimmie Collins and bis 5 aces
Their will be confetti, caps, horns
and favOrs of all kinds.
J. Winigar. manager, promises a
good time to all who comes.