davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
COCOA VS. PORTNEY
 AT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Aug. 5--Louis Cocoa Kid of New Haven will defend his New England welterweight cham- pionship against Jack Portney in e 10 round bout here tomorrow night. The program is being sponsored by the Bridgeport police department Benevolent Association and more than 5000 tickets have been sold to date. Portney, No.3 ranking welter- weight in the world has been un- beaten in two years.
 Johnny Bellus of New Haven and Battling Kid Athoy of Boston wiil meet in the eight round semi final Pinkey Morris of Bridgeport ailc Jimmy Stewart of New Haven will clash in a six rounder. while Charley AlcinO of Willimantic and Nat Koliii of Southington clash in the opening four rounder.
 There will ks two additional tea turess c 4s minute wrestling match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
U. s. Sharpshooter
 Has First Perfect
 Score In OIympics

Berlin, August 5-(UP) -- Thous- ands clustered about the swimmin stadium today as the military ath- letes of many nations started the fourth day Of the modern pentath- ion - the 300 meters free style swim.
 There was considerable pointing at Lieutenant Charles P. Leonard, Jr, of St. Petersburg, Fla, wilo yeSter- day shot a perfect score of POO on the pistol range for the first time in the history of the competition.
 The pentathlon started with cross country riding, followed by fencing and pistol shooting and will con- clude tomorrow with 4,000 meters cross country run.
 The size of the crowd estimated by some at 10000 was seen as an indi- cation of the interest in swimming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
bRASSIES TAKE LEAD IN DUSTY BALL CIRCUIT
StrOkalaltls Strong in O.6 Win Over Chemical;
 Power, Chase Win

Three run margins of victory were scored by winners of two out of three games of Industrial League play last night, American Brass turning in It's third straight win to take tho leadership of the circuit. Naugatuck Chemical was Q o.0 vice tim Of Joe strokalltls and his mates, who spotted the borough batters three runs in tho very first Inning. However, he allowed but four hits tn the next six innings and struck out nine, hitting c home run of Frankie EdmondS, as did Yoskas.
 JasilunRS and Kirby also hit hard for the winners. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
PINE HILLS WON

Pine Hills won their 7th straight game by defeating the Eagles 12-l. Pine Hills would like to play any team from 10-l3. For games write to Michael Cavalieri, 77 Pleasant street, Waterbury, Conn.
 The Pine Hills will practice to- night at Washington park at 6:3O o'clock The boys that will show Up will be: M. M. Cavalieri. N. Ruff fino, L. Bonaldi. q. Boildeau. s. Cavalieri, F. Minnicucci. ]. Chiel- nicki, B. Walsh, T. Ruffine, E. Dro:- nico and ?. Blondi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore tUnlled Press Stan CorreSpOndenD

that Hardin Is tho class. Bang, bang, bang, he clips the hurdles. Others Jump them but not Glenn. He lsnifes them, cutting them down aa easily as 6 farmer scythes hay.
 And there are Q thousand other swings of the glasses, but we must be of to the VIC. ght-lifting arena, for we hear that strange things arc happening over there, such as Turk ish strong men weeping when they fail to lift Q railroad trains axle ten meters. And 90 until tomorrow, "machs ut," it you'll allow me to slip into my Berlin patois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Pert Paragraphs

oil parts the country Including WaeyB Club will m the World Labor Carnival Randal Island August De Local M the 40 the mile marathon and 44O Before that date the local lads will action at san Rock A Police the i2h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
STANDING
WTTTENBURG nTBLE FRIED

Portage, Wis. tUP)-A Bible. printed at Wittenburg. Germany and containing e foreword by Mar tn Luther. Is Q prized possession of william 2. Brauer. Portage. The Bible Is enclosed between iIich-thick wooden covess bound with DiRnkin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Runs batted in: St. Jean. Ter . eux 2. 6covill 2. Home Runs: kemieux. Stolen bases: Dambrt ], hcuillO 2. Bases on balls: of Rol . )DMus. off Denny 1. Struck out y Rousseau l6. By Denehy Hit " pitcher Rousseau, tSjpadola. Lett Il bases: st. Ann's 3i Warriors 5. Un.- nireo 'Creel. Time 2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
ST. ANN JUNIORS
 MEET WARRIORS

TWO runs in the eighth inning settled c tight game 3-2 in favor Of St. Ann Juniors recently, their Vic- tins being the Warrior A. c. Each team got six hits, Perigard and DambroSi getting two each. The acOfe:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Which the point where h safe to state that some BWngc break % for D years or more would in all probability Ike o shake the hand Of youngser wo m hS first attempt from the tee to the green cup Brownie Pak the ad and ron on the hole Brownie who Is called that something now known Pas the Caddy department at Waertow a the boys agreeing the ball not aided by hand mRShe rom tnc vicinity of the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

RunH--ButIer 2. Greatorex. Mules- ky 2, Briotti, Drlscoll. ErrOrs--Ros- si. Petrlllo. LongO. Phllbert. Runs batted in-MuleRky ,, ROEsi. Stev. Orex. Home run - Muiesky. stolen bases- Butter 2. Rose, Stevens 3. Tri- panIer. Philbert. Double plays - McGrath to Petriilo. Left on bases Chase 2, Clock {. Bnses on balls. off TrIpanIer 1. Muesky {. Hits--off rhieSn'sri chIeS. s in s.s. nit "ai by pHtcier~- % by Chelb CDriscolI. Rosel. struck Out--by MuieEky Q, CheIb 1. Umpire stanton. Time--l:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Smith, a Esquire gives tho usually credit for helping develop oI go point due to greens fairwayS The Connecticut ureenkecpc powerful New England meets Monday at Highland Country club in Shelton and may formulate plans for among many Of whom would prise conditioning the the EmcnOgcr Fairfield kick Of the ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Mr. Ty Cobb had caddy Hills that tho chocolate cake around Said caad not only lost Mir Cobbs ba t o the faIrWay BAG well which brought this Plot dvot digger You better home and catch sleep for haven't much chance Of finding tho ball If nnd the bag"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Odds And Ends

that just years that Billy Burke hL memorable marathon golf natc against George Won Elm Tor the U Championship which neceSsaed 72 payoh under the weather conditions Oddly enough Elm defeated Cleveland exhibition match three strokes and Burke the golf at Ceveant Country club where the match played addition to having t other wepayng positions including his old standby Bea Ford in the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Jimmy Sullivan,

Jimmy Sullivan the West Hartford lad has won eight row for the Northern Al Jar Watertown pitching club which only 3O starts Eddie CoS Jr In right cd for 5aranac, while Gene Bill McCoy League pilot handling the Burlington Plattsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

While man in Chelmsford, Eng land, was signing the papers giv- ing him possession of 6 car he has just bought the machine was stolen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

olympic records do not show the country winning the most 808 revived the novelty. All individual
  deciding which country most events unless a records checked individually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Rumors And Reality Ccthered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist Athletic Contest
Fairway Fodder
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

odays golf addict be whlsted a season with truth than music Deng attached 70 M Here t Tt Don't Mean A Thing, If You Amt Cot That SWING"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Headed by the record breaking Helen Stephens. Fulton, Mo, farm girl, the United State6' womens track and field squad Is expected to gain moro than itS share of polntS an the current olympic Games. Above are six of Miss Stephens teammates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

And while talking about the Pak performance Professional MaH Walter Hagen got their rs hoe iO24 failing to get the kack making e4 sound like nck other shots but has hat 6 "accD-the dream Of every club SWlnger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Hunck prcSdcS tho dcBnic Of Fairfield Country club professional the handca which him head doWn) Bct record of SB the other hB youHob plenty poua Bridgeport way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
WIdst|irlq

At Albany-Ernie Dusek defeated Joe Cox; Rudy Dusek defeated Ed Meske; Ivan Managoff defeated Joe Dusek; Cliff Olson pinned Eli Fisch- CT.
 New York-Gino 0aribaldi, St. Louis pinned Hank Barber, New Hampshire; Ralph 0aribaldi, St. Louis pinned Al Billings. Cleveland: Ole Anderson, Nebraska threw Tony Garibaldi. St. Louis; Floyd Mar shall, Arizona threw Fra:;z Schr' man, Germany; Prank Judson. ::ts's York pinned Harry Finkeistein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
When those emotional Frenchmen from [

When those emotional Fenchmen from Three Rivers and surround territory break loose athletics anything liable to happen The French population of Montreal that aroused to protest when Hc Canadns ared again when Del Bsson former Brooklyn first baseman dismissed by the 
 petition demanding Shaughnessey busted circulated.
 the winning streak i7 the International
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Recognition of his work organizer voted Rocco Smoky Paladno the North End He n tho form Of presidency of election of officers with Dom FuBco vice. president treasurer the planning tho athletic right through the fall and winter with will figure strongly junior competition of the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
WASHINGTON HILLS
 MEET C.C JUNIORS

A baseball game that should bring plenty of entertainment to Washing ton Hill fans will be played Friday night at 6 o'clock for the benefit oi the Midget League of Washington Park, fin charge of Supervisor Tony Desantis, the Washington Hills of the City Amateur League and the 0 and 0 Juniors of the Public Parks circuit as the opponents. The boys will take the field as follows:
 n. Mullinan 2h D Zanuore Oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

In Saratoga running about this tme Red Rain Codsream then ods dead heat in 9600 bot horses having nothing remarkable when they older.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

RunB-- MArt'no, JeEHttls, Kirby !, ncnfrOe, WHrRO, BRllnAky, TuCkeS ?, YOHkaH 2. StrokRlRltls ?, EdmlundS, ErrOrS-UeRxdryn ?, Kirby, WurgO, White 2, JRAliUnnH, Mlnlcuccl, Runs bAtted ln--StrOkNlRltls a, Tuckcy, YoskHH 2. TwO.bRHe hils--StrokN. lRltlB, YoskHH, Thrcr.hnae hlt--MRrs tho, Homo runs-.StrOkRlnltlS Yos. sAs stolen hRseH--MRrtlno, Kirby !, WArRO, Left on bRAes--llrRHs ., Chemical ., Bases on hRllH-Off StroknlRltls i, 1cdmund l, Struck out --By StrokRlnltlA O., Edmnnde 2, Passed hAllR-- White, NewSdPyn, Um. plro--Tuckey rIme--ti50,
 Early Start
 Scoring oil seven runs In the first three innings of play, the Connectl- cut Light and Power team, master. minded by Colonel Jim Kieley, turn cd back the ScoVill array, 7.4 at Hamilton Park. Mullen and Mc0irr for the Powermen and PronoVost for the Scovill outfit were the heavy hitters tho bRtters of both teams splitting l3 hits, Score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Whltewash!

Chase had an easy time shutting out Waterbury Clock 80 In Q SIX inning game, Mulesky pitching mt. less baseball for the route for Q per- feet performance, while getting two of tho il hits scored off Clock pitch. CTS by his team including . home run, Butler and Rose got five hits between them. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

between George Koverly and Ed Meske to follow the man bout. anu four one minute round exhibition between the Werrigan twins. II years old youngsters. which will open the evenings fssssvikiee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
OMNMICAI.

Rnn for EdmOnds In Ath, Score by lnnlngsi-- urHbs '.'',,'''',,h', HOJ OT"n CneMlohI ,,,t,,,.t,t,,,JV WOl V"s"O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Montiluv 2, MeGlrr, Morgan, E%"t,, EEp"tis besrn' Sr,O!A !Aussra, &rrSrszTMS!: lon, DeVlto, Huey, Ch'chettl r DOrsn, Bates, Runs bntted In --Mul: lon 3, Mctilrr 2, MOntilus,. Proh0vost g.. Dornn. TwoIbnAe hitsJIDoram' Home run--M0ntlius, Stolen hAses5'a Mobile. Left on bRaeI-POwer Co. S, HcoVlll {. Bases on bRlls--1R Kraft ., Parker .. struck outTIby Parker 8, Krstt [ pHs.ea v,MM,ao oHrI HTImo Taylor 2. Umpiro--Carr'ngtoh F'mO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Score by innings: Chase .,........., s-
Evening star., 1936-07-16

ignored the labor factional dispute
except for one closing remark.
1T matters not whether or not the
opposition comes from the American
Iron and Steel Institute, the United
States Chamber of Commerce or the
National Association OF Manufac-
turers, the drive to organize the steel
workers will go on" Lewis declared.
In response to the only question
asked after his talk, how he intended
to secure recognition for the steel
unions, Lewis explained that he be-
lieved public sentiment would force
the steel corporations to enforce the
right of collective bargaining.
Striking at the recent claims Of the
American Iron and Steel Institute
that their workers were satisfied with
their present non-union or company
union status, Lewis recalled his ex-
perience in organizing the coal miners
in the Southern West Virginia coal
fields with the Inauguration of the
N. r. A.
When the workers In those fields
made their choice and joined the
United Mine Workers, they succeeded
in putting into effct collective bar
gaining agreements with the coal
operators that cut their hours from
II TO Is q day down to 7 hours, while
increasing their pay from SIPS and
$225 day to $50 a day.
Does any one mean to tell me that
any of those workers was sorry he
Joined the union?" Lewis asked.
Outside of Washington, several de-
velopments were reported on the labor
front.
At New Orleans, the Circuit Court
OF Appeals refused to rehear the Labor
Relations Boards complaint that the
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. had
violated the labor disputes act in re-
! fuSing to reinState discharged EN-
ployes OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers at
its Aliquippa, Pa. plant. John NJ.
CarmOdy, a member of the labor
board. said the case would be appealed
TO the Supreme Court. The Circuit
Court held the act unconstitutional.
At Chicago, Van A. Bittner. in
charge of the organizing drive in that
area. announced that a company union
Of 5000 employees at the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corp. plant in South
Chicago had voted to join the Anal
gamated.
At Portsmouth, Ohio, an official Of
the Wheeling Steel Corp. clouded the
strike settlement of last week by saying
that the company had not agreed to
recognize the Amalgamated as rep
resentative of all its workers.
At Ashland, KY, committee Of
workers in the American Rolling Mills
notified C. I. o. organizers they did
not wish to join the Amalgamated.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

certificates Of affliation with the
A. F. of L. were granted"
Fourth is that the c. I. o. is acting
in violation and opposition to the
decision of the Atlantic City conven-
ton and that It's acts constitute re-
bellion against the organization poll
cies of said convention"
Frey's bill of particulars also speci-
fed that the listed charges are appli-
cable to officers as we'll as to unions
themselves. This precautionary quail
ification evidently is aimed at Charles
P. Howard, president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union. Howard
is secretary of the c. l. O., but his
union as such is not affiliated with the
Lewis group.
Charges Substantially Same.
Substantially. the charges are the
same as we're submitted by Frye in an
appearance before the council early
in the week In their form of that
time, however, the point was made
that they did not constitute definite
and specific charges.
Submission of such charges and
formal notification Of each c. I. o.
union was suggested by President
Green. the council action being in
support of him. Green declined to
reveal the council vote.
With the council sitting in ju-
dicial function, its deliberations dur
ing the trial probably will be execu-
tive. Green said.
In the event there is trial held.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
APPEAL TO FEAR"
CHARGED TOG.O.P.
Politics Brought to Fore
front at Virginia Public
Affairs institute.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July Is.
Asserting the Republican party was
seeing to ride into power on IAN emo
tional appeal to fear" John Dickin-
son, Assistant Attorney General. told
the Institute of Public Affairs today
that the Democrats base their case on
the record Of economic recovery.
Dickinson presented the admins
tration's viewpoint at a round-table
debate.
"On one side there stands a rec
ord" he said, the record of the
largest measure Of concrete achieve
ment and the greatest success in
bringing recovery from the deepest
depression of modern times that any
leadership in any country can point
to. That record is the case for the
Democratic party and Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
G. o. p. View Given.
Herman Langworthy, chairman Of
the Platform Committee of the recent
Republican National Convention, said
4dSG illSLlG lIlc VI
We are to continue our American sys-
TEN of government" and whether We
are to have an economical and sound
administration of Government finances"
constituted the two great issues of the
1896 presidential campaign.
LangWorthy, a Kansas City attorney,
asked if the Nation was Ito turn head
;,,t 81, in nf
ernment, following unknown paths,
or paths which history has demon
Strated can lead to no other result than
the destruction of real American lib
erty."
He spoke at the close of day that
brought politics to the forefront of
the institute discussions, which will be
brought to a climax tomorrow night
when Harold Ickes. Secretary of the
Interior. and Hiram Bingham, former
Senator from Connecticut, speak from
the same platform on Representative
Government Versus Dictatorship"
Thomas Will Speak.
Alexander Vincent Dye, director of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, intervened last night with
an address on Government and Busi-
ness"
AS a prelude to the es-Binghan
addresses tomorrow night. Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for PreSi-
dent. and Earl BroWder. the Commu-
mist nominee. will speak. The third
party movement will be discussed Sat
urdav morning.
F. w. Airport of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of America
Inc, told the institute yesterday In
telligent interest in the social i'm
portance of the motion picture is more
in evidence today than ever before"
This is as it should be-" Airport
said, If We are to accept the screen
as a prominent feature Of American
life"
Evening star., 1936-07-16

terly report Of Receiver Carter B.
Keene. for the period ended June 30
This institution, at Fourteenth and
U streets, which has been the center
of much controversy and litigation
since it was closed March S. 1888. has
declared dividends Of 80 per cent, on
which the depositors have collected a
total Of 81, ,286, ,55491.
Balance due to depositors, including
interest to June 80, is listed at $614.-
1882, while there still is due the Re-
construction Finance Corp. total Of
sos, 1929.
Income from interest, premium,
rents, etc. amount to 2l4,883.5 which
is larger than the cost of liquidation,
listed at $ll7,60329.
Secured Liabilities have been paid in
full. $499, 1912
No assessment has yet been levied
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Labor
Continued From First Page.)


said conferred with John l.. Lewis,
chairman of the c. l. O., and George
NJ Harrison, member of the fedora
ton council, Tuesday evening. Father
Francis j. Haas, former member Of the
Wagner Labor Board and always close
to the Roosevelt administration. also
Is reported to have entered into the
negotiations.
The council was advised" Green
said yesterday, "of some conferences
held last night between representatives
Of the c. l. o. and others representing
A. F. of L. affiliates. These conferences
strengthened hopes Of the Executive
Council that ultimately perhaps basis
of accommodation might be found.
Between now and Augusta efforts
will be put forth, if there is opportu-
nifty, by representatives of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to negotiate
settlement We are willing to meet
and confer and if possible reach an
agreement That is our attitude.
We hope to prevent further divi-
sion in the Federation and preserve
solidarity in the labor movement"
Lewis Declines Comment.
Informed of the developments, Lewis
would make no comment last night.
First of the Frey charges is to the
effect that the c. I. o. lis dual or
ganization functioning within the
A. F. of L. as such and in Its admin
istrative activities it is clearly compet-
ing as a Iyal organization within the
A. F. Of L.
"The final authority in the A. F. Of L.
on questions of jurisdiction is the Ex-
ecutive Council. The c. I. O. has set
itself up as an authority and is now
engaged in an effort to determine ques-
tions of jurisdiction and make decis-
ion in direct conflict with those of
the Executive Council"
Second is that organizations which
formed and now belong to the c. L o.
"are engaged in fostering, maintaining
and supporting this dual movement
and fomenting insurrection within the
A. F. of L.
Third is that the organizations
named "have violated the contract
into which each of them entered when
Evening star., 1936-07-16

several courses are open as judgment.
One would be to forgive and forget" "
A second would be suspension for a
definite period. A third would be
suspension indefinitely, with expulsion
action possible at the November con-
vention of the federation.
While the council was making its
decision yesterday. Lewis made two
public appearances. First was at a
luncheon at the National Press Club
and second was at a joint press con-
ference with Sidney Hillman and
George Berry late in the afternoon.
The three are officials of labor's
Non Partisan League, now engaged in
supporting Roosevelt for reelection.
At his Press Club appearance Lewis
Evening star., 1936-07-16
against the stockholders.

against the stockholders.
The book value of remaining assets
is listed at 1897, 1881, and the esti-
mated value Of these Is placed at
$558 ,066.60.
Ever since the bank closed, its for
mer president. Wade H. Cooper, has
been trying through court action to
force the Government to reopen the
bank as a going concern. but courts
SO far have upheld the position Of the
Government in liquidating the bank
Evening star., 1936-07-16

miles from Maquassi, where the train
stays over night. The pair had climb
ed on the truck to sleep and did not
wake in time to get of when the
train started next morning.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Fowl Pair Rides the Trucks.

When a mixed passenger and freight
train stopped at Wolmanarsstad,
South Africa, a rooster and hen hop
ped off the truck of a freight car
and stretched their legs" in the true
tramp style. They had ridden many
Evening star., 1936-07-16
600 Sing in Choir.

Drawn from Welsh Baptist churches.
500 sang in a choir at the annual Cy.
mania Ganu in Treharris, Wales.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
RECEIVER GIVES
BANKS CONDITION
Assets of Half a Million
Shown by Closed
Institution.

The closed United States Savings
Bank has remaining assets estimated
at $55s,O66 so. with unpaid liabilities
of $719, ,951 81, according to the quar-
Evening star., 1936-07-16
If you suffer with
ArthritiS

Now you can relieve stiff painful joints By
neutraltzing actdity with Mountain Valley
Mineral Water direct from famous Hot
Springs. Arkansas. Recommended by phy-
booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 ItO5 ST NV.