davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
KILPATRICK SAY To BLAME FOR LOSS
Only Occasional. IndO0 Bouts Will Be Staged
 Show Cancelled

New York, Jan. 1Oy--(UP)--BoH ing in Madison Square 0ar61n once the worlds greatest fight csIls ter, was reduced virtually tc ~ minor sport today with the ntis nouncement of the Gardens policy of only occasional fights during the rest of the winter season.
 The new policy is the outgruwsiK of 6 feud between the New x0zis State Athletic commission and tIl4 Garden over 6 heavyweight bout between Hank Bath, Fort Morgan. Colo, and Rd Burman, Baitiulcres originally scheduled for tonight. Tho commission refused to license Bath and his manager, sJack Kearns, and in retaliation the Garden called off the whole show.
 Boxing Out"
 Not only was tonights show swept off the schedule but Col. John Kil- patrick, Garden president, started immediately to book other attrae- tons on the Friday date usually allotted to boxing. All other box ing dates, except Jan. 17 when tho Cleto Locatelli. Bobby Pacho light weight bout already has been coza- tracted, will be given oyer to other attractions.
 "The commission apparently is trying to drive the Garden out of boxing" Fitzpatrick said. "All our other sports are flourishing, which shows that we are competent pr0= motors. Five shows in the past two years have been thrown out by tho commission on slim excuses. The ridiculous and high-handed action of the commission on Bath and Kearns Is the last straw" s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
IRISHERS GAIN VICTORY OVER
 LITCHF|ELD FIVE
Keefe, Joyce GO We'll in 39-34 Opener-COmites
 Beat Spartans

Playing before a small crowd of fans, due to indictment weather, the 1rish- h-Americans got oil to 8 suc- cessful start in their initial home basketball game of the season last night with Q 30-34 win over the Litchfield Cowboys at the Central "" gym, the winners holding the lead at the end of each period. The visitors, despite the non-appearance of Guy Zinser, leading scorer of the Torrington City Amateur League. who 1t was announced would show with the Cowboys, made fairly close game out of 1t after the first period, trailing 16.ls at half time and 23.26 at the end of the third gallop. Jack Keefe at center and Joe Joyce at guard scored 22 of the IA total points with five hoops apiece. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
THREE GAMES AT WASHINCTONC C.C. COURT TONIGHT
Senior League Features ReymOnds, MOhawks;
 Hill Jrs vs Robins

The senior basketball league ct the Washington Park Community House will get underway tonight with six of the eight teams in the league in action. John Kennie, who is assistant to Tom Purcell at the Community house will be in charge of the league. Some of the out standing junior players in the city will see action weekly and from all accounts the league will furnish basketball fans from the "FIill" with first class games.
 The opening games tonight will find the Raymond Hillies stacking up against the Mohawks at 2 o'- clock. The Hilnes, winners of the Brooklyn Y league the past two years will attempt to cop the laurels at the Community house this year. The Hillies will show Cunha, Moore, Martin, Joe Pomponio, Joe Kenny, Mccormick and Colgan in their lineup.
 In the semi-final the Hill Jrs., runnersup to the Tribes last year in the league, will meet the Robins. Little Is known at this time about the Robins and the Hill boys should win their opening league battle.
 Tn the main game the Tribunes, winners of the league last year, will meet the Wells A. c. at 8 o'clock. Both teams hail from the lower end of Baldwin street and a great game can be expected. Mac Mccormick will referee and . small admission will be charged.
 The Community club and the Baldwin Props will play their game next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
CORSAIR JUNIORS TO
 MEET MELROSE MON.

Tn one of the first Junior league engagements at the Pearl Street Community Center, the Melrose 4. 0. will take on the luckless Corsaip Jrs. aggregation. This tilt Is staged for 8:30 p. m. Monday.
 The Corsairs will have the fol- lowing in their lineup: Johnny O. Brien, Charles 0erace, Joe De- Palma, Antonio Imbimbo, Fonzy De Palma and Do mReno.
 Tonight at the Peaerl street house the Corsairs Jrs. will tangle with the Arrows at e:30 p. m.
 The Corsairs issue defis to any of the following aggregatioiis: HopeYille Jrs., St. Ann All Stars, Columbian Squires, Crosby Frosh. "" Spartan, Tri-Y Jrs., Bucking- ham A. O.. Oakville Fugitives or any suitable opponent in the city or in surrounding towns. The Corsair Jrs. average IT years and games can be- arranged with them by writing to Antonio Inlbimb0 at 30 Union street or by dialing 3.eoeo Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
FALCONS, SPEEDBOYS
 WIN IN BROOKLYN

Paced by White, the Falcons dee feated the ParamountS 25.i2 in the feature game played last ngiht in the Brooklyn YMCA house basket ball league. White dropped four bas- kets from the field and two from the stripe while his nearest compe- titors for the evenings honors were and Galullo, each of whom had four points. Viola featured in scoring for the Paramounts with Q field goal and pair of fouls.
 In the other game played the Brooklyn Speedboys topped the Town Plot Indies 1928. Snug and A. Sweeney stood out for the win. ners while Cicero excelled for the losers. Frankie Berardi officiated both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
MAROONS MOVE UP ON LEAFS
 IN ICE GALLOP
Draw Game With Cana- diens Aids Montreal;
 BlackhawkS Win
By United Press

The race for leadership in the Inc ternational division of the National Hockey league frightened up last night as the Montreal Maroons smashed to within Q point of the leading Toronto Maple Leafs by playing Q I-1 draw with Les Can. adiens. The Leafs were idle.
 The tie also enabled the MaroonS to draw three points in front of the New York Americans, who were whipped, 4-1, by the Chicago Black Hawks.
 One Man Job
 It was the Hawks first victory in four le36 starts and was produced by Johnny Gottselig, speedy for- ward, who made all the goals-one short of "Pit" Lepine's all-tirne rec. ord of i've scores in a single game. Victory enabled the Hawks to move to within point of the New York Rangers, who hold down second place in the American group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Crosby Swimmers
 Meet Meriden Tonight

The Crosby High school swiIn- ming team will open Its season as entrants in the state league ct the East Main street pool tonight op- posing Meriden High in a match that has already attracted consid. erable attention. Coach Jack Man. herz believes that the Blue and White team Is sufiiciently trained to anticipate Q win. The Silver City combine are well known for their diving ability. The match will begin at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
SHACKLEY TROUPE
 ON WESLEYAN MAT

Harry Shackley and his YMCA wrestlers will travel to Middletown tonight where they will engage the Wesleyan University grapplers in several matches that will help to stimulate interest in the sport among the undergraduates. The entertainment of the evening will begin at 8 o'clock. Local wrestlers to take part are George Cavella, l30; William O'Connell, 1855; Win. cent Morano, 135; Frank Rosa, 147: Sol Hennis, 16S; Hal Hurley, 165: Joe Daukas. 175; Matt Marsh, l90; and Wilfred Marucci 190.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

All eyes were centered on alleys 1 and 2, where the league leading Noera OH Cans, were bowling that all star Tube Mill outfit. Noeras rolled a 664 game against the Tubers 5l7 to cop the opener, then Nicky White and Joe Lovallo got going Joe's l36 and Whites 138 along with Gagains 12l helped the Tubers roll up a GOA total to take the second game. White rolled 134 with Joe Lovallo's l28 to give the Tubes second victory.
 That Noera outfit roll consisting $50 or over in nearly all their games which has some bearing on their being in first place, nice team says we. when one considers that the teams are made up of dept. employees. The Noera team has perfect lace in the hole" in waiting for an urgent call if needed, the person to whom we refer is none other than Al Roden, one of the city's best maple tossers.
 Otto (Bingo) Bonicar, who last year, saved many @ game for the office team, has joined the Garage outfit, Otto tells us, his lucky num- Der is 69, well Otto my friend, if you ever roll 8 69 in duck pins. you'll be back on bench, watching instead of bowling.
 The odds were against our good friend Dickey Richmond the ex- milkman, as he toiled hard trying to get out of the 30 class, but alas his score was 88, and he imme- diately set up grand alibi, which didn't go with Captain Giacin, who plans to use the great one" in lead-off position next week.
 Bobby Greatorex, who pastimed around second base on the Hearts ball team, and who a few years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Madison Square Garden 7ro1Os h The Sponge On Boxna
BLESSED SACRAMENTS VS FULTONS TONIGHT

The Blessed Sacrament basketball team travel up to the Pearl street Community house this evening to play the strong Fulton A. c. team ct 7:30 ?. m.
 Father BaErettS charges are con- fident of victory and boasts of such stars as stollar, ewits, Casey. Caserna, Medford. Petrello, Over ton, Neagle, Jasilunis and Mc- Lean.
 Business Manager Larry Ryan and Vic Reynolds are busy arrang- ing games and would like to hear from some of the leading teams in or around the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
K. OF C. BOWLERS IN
 TORRINGTON SUNDAY

A change in the schedule of the Naugatuck Valley K. of 0. Bowling League sends Waterbury to Tor rington Sunday afternoon, where the local team will meet the KaceyS of that city at the Walcon alleys. All members are requested to meet at the Columbus club at l o'clock Sum- day afternoon. Cars will leave there for Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
WATERBURY Y. P. K. A. MEETS ANSONIA SUNDAY

Ready for their first game of the season, the Waterbury VERA. Sem for basketball squad will take the floor at the North End "" Sunday afternoon for a game with the An- sonia "R" Club, which also has not played this season to date. Both teams are rated about equal if play- ing calibre which should assure a fine game from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
ROLLER-COAsTER FOR SALE

Mauch Chunk, Pa. (U.P0-Own- CTS of the i8-mile roller-coaster railroad between Mauch Chunk and Summit Hill, which once carried 5000 passengers annually without accidents, offer 1t for sale at buyers terms. Abandoned as 6 coal route in 1870, the line was used many years for entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
FITCH WINS

New Haven, Conn, Jan. s.-(UP) -Oeorge Fitch, New Haven negro. state light heavyweight champion, by superior boxing, managed to grab decision over Frankie Graves, Manchester at the Arena last night. Julie Kogan. local featherweight, dropped Bobby Ivy, Hartford. in the third rounds for no counts and won the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
SUPERSTITION DELAYS
 PROJECT

Honolulu--(UP)-Alperstition and not political red tape may cause . change in plans of the new Ala Moana waterfront park, now under construction here with federal rec lief funds. Plans to plant two miles of Poinciana trees have been de- layed due to an ancient Hawaiian legend which holds they bring bad luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
InteFnatlOnaI GrOun

Week End Schedule Saturday-Americans at Maroons; Canadiens at Toronto. Sunday - Maroons at Detroit; Canadiens at Chicago: Boston ct Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
SHAMROC OCKS LOSE

Hartford, Jan. 10.-The St. Cyrils of Hartford, State Polish league leaders, pinned Q defeat on the Bristol Shamrocks. one of the states best teams. in the St. Cyril gym on Groton street last night. The score was 70 to 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
a0-DO0| GETS NEW HOME

Cleveland-(UPl--"Alkie" the "a. Dog" who gave his master away to liquor agents whe nhe bounced out of door on which the agents were spying, ilas e ryew house. Agents are to keep the German shepherd puppy hscause his master. Joseph Urban, e ln jail for operating a skill-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Wrestling
BY UNITED PRESS

New York-Jim Browning pinned Sergei Kalminoff; Charlie Alien pinned Pete Petersen;; Eddie Kine and Rusty Westcoatt, drew; Chief Little Wolf pinned Dr. Fred Mey~ ers;: Ralph darabaldi threw Harry Finkelestein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Referee: George DIIIon. Time: Four l0-minute periods.
 Tn the prelirn, the Comites won Q 33-20 tilt with the SparSans of the Y Interclub League. Lawlor. Leg gett and Cook scoring well and Egan getting 10 points for the lose ing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

The Government of South Africa has been asked to aid the 26,O00 Europeans out of work In the c0un- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
COLLEGE GIRLS TALLER

Painesville, o. (U.P)-Freshmax girls at Lake Erie college are lighter than those which entered three years ago. but they are taller, and have greater lung capacity and few CT tonsiis. Fewer of the newcomers smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Czechoslovakie has 8 campaign for quality cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

League Records.
 High single-B. Baldoni ...... l62 High Three-Richmond ...... 426 High Single (No Mark) Orsini 90 High Team Single-Tube NH 646 High Team Three-Slitting .. 1738
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
BUY RIGHT-SELL RIGHT STORES LEAGUE

(Genlot Recreation Alleys)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Rainbow Girls to Be
Entertained at Seattle

The seven Rainbow Assemblies of
Seattle will be the hostesses for the
tenth Grand Assembly, which will
convene in Seattle on June %, 80
and July l. Miss Evelyne Murdoch,
Grand Worthy Advisor will preside
at all sessions of the convention. The
olympic Hotel in Seattle will be the
with all business meet
ings held at the Masonic Temple.
Plans are under way for three gala
days. On Monday, the banquet for
all Rainbow girls will be given in
the Masonic Temple and in the eve
ming the dance at the Civic Audi
torium with the Demolay Boys as
hosts. Tuesday is the election of
next years grand officers and init
iation by our present grand officers.
A cruise through the government
locks and around Puget Sound will
end the three-day conclave.
Leading Seattle hotels are Of
fering special rates to Rainbow
Girls during grand assembly and no
effort is being spared to make the
occasion a memorable one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

daughters, Mrs. Valera Wood OF
Roosevelt and Mrs. Ruth Anderson
of Tiger: one son. Harold, who has
been attending school at McMin-
nville, Oregon: and two grand
daughters and one grandson.
Funeral services will be held from
the Mueller Funeral Home Friday at
2 pm. with Rev. Beutler officiating.
The body is to be shipped to Iowa,
where interment will be made in
the family cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Film Shows Area in
Period Before History

Those who will witness the film,
Hold That River" which comes to
the Kennewick Liberty Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
amazed at the comprehensiveness
of the production. Wayne Whit
mean, well known Hollywood mar
rator, tells the story of the picture
and gives graphic and easily UNI
derstood description of the film as
it is shown on the screen.
It is said startling prologue has
been prepared, showing the state
of Washington as a tropical region,
infested with rhinoceros and other
monsters of the period, then hard
wood forests, earthquakes, ice floes,
the advance of glaciers, fires, mum
dations by vast inland lakes and ter
rifle upheavals which tossed up
mountains, created valleys and left
a great arid desert in the center
portion of the state.
Most of the picture naturally is
devoted to the vast construction
program now under way at the dam
site. The picture is a pictorial rec
ord of the work from the turning Of
the first spade Of dirt to the pour
ing of concrete. It is panorama of
the mighty scale Of the project COM
plete in its presentation Of the i'm
mensity of the undertaking and
showing in close ups the large ma
chinery, conveyors, mixing plants.
government town, Mason City and
the private centers. On the same
program is "Everybody's Old Man"
a feature comedy with Irwin 8. Cobb
taking the lead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
EDWARD ,. PoNSAT

Edward Ponsat died at the Pasco
hospital Wednesday, May %, at the
age of l6 years. His death follow
ed an accident caused from fall in
a tree when a branch injured him
under the arm with blood poisoning
setting in later.
He was born May 20, 1920 at Wal
la Walla. He was a member Of the
White Bluffs band and was to
graduate from high school next
year. He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Ponsat of White Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

Q B 1T u A r Y
JERRY LEE BLAIR

Jerry Lee Blair, eight-day-old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair of Kah-
lotus died at the Pasco hospital on
Thursday, May 81. Funeral services
were held at the cemetery with the
Rev. H. c. Vincent officiating. In
terment was made in the local Gem
etery Saturday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
JESSIE ALBERTA CULP

Jessie Alberta Culp passed away
at the Pasco hospital Tuesday eve
ming, May 26 at the age of 81 years.
She had been a patient at the hos
pital for the past two months. She
was born March %, 1869 at Grundy
center, Iowa. She had been resi-
dent of Kennewick for the past IL
years. Al. -.... ..
She is survived by her husband,
Olanda B. Culp of Spokane; two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

Myrtle Slaybaugh visited at the
Fisk home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Boyer return
ed from Seattle Sunday.
Miss Betty Schuehle left Saturday
for her home in Seattle.
Miss Maude Lampson left for her
home at Mabton last weekend.
DR.. H. c. Curry was Sunday Wis
itor at the home of Mrs. Zaida Dur
bin. -
Donald Gordon was a dinner
guest of Arthur Dutton Wednesday
night.
Miss Laveda Mulkey was Sum
day visitor at the Lechelt home at
Finley.
Mrs. Tyrrell and daughter were
guests at the CULLEN home We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Brs. Borden Cook have
moved into the Mottinger house on
Washington street.
The WINS. of the M. E. church
are planning picnic in the park
ION Tuesday, June 2.
The Pink and Green club enjoyed
a potluck dinner at the home of
Mrs. Carol Pratt today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Staley and two
sons and Buster Anon attended the
circus in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Donahue are
the proud parents of a son born this
morning at the Pasco hospital.
The Misses Isabel Williams, Ruth
Mueller and Herbert McClelland
were Spokane visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Galligan
are moving into their new home on
Frlitland Street this weekend.
Mrs. Frymoyer left Monday
morning for her home in Iowa after
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Rorick.
Paul Mowry of Spokane was a
weekend visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. z. Mowry.
The Silver club will meet in the
Pasco park Wednesday, June 3,
with Mrs. Charles Hiedler as host
eSS.
Miss Verna Cook and Paul Var
ner of Yakima were Sunday dinner
guests at the r. @. Macmahon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Beasley have
moved from their store to the Bess
Hendrick house in the Garden
Tracts.
Miss Florence Ring left for her
home at Mount Vernon, where she
plans to spend her vacation this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maxfield drove
down from Coulee Saturday, taking
Joyce Mulkey with them for few
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ina Bennett, Mrs. Eugene
Tyrrell, Mis- Edith Tyrrell, Arthur
and Mrs. A. M. Dutton were Pasco
visitors Tuesday.
Frederick Mercy ST. and S. G.
Turner, auditor for Mercy Theatres,
were visitors here Monday to see the
newly decorated Liberty.
Miss Edith Tyrrell is leaving on
Thursday for Charleston, where she
expects to make three weeks visit
among relatives and friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Too Late TO Classify

LoST-A small crutch somewhere
in Kennewick or Pasco. Finder
please leave at Campbell's Shoe
Hospital. Gwendolyn Wilkerson,
Rennewick. NC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

The Needle club will meet Friday,
June S, for an all-day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Neel. Any
members wishing transportation are
asked to meet at the corner Of Vib-
ber-G iffords at 10 o'clock and for
information to get in touch with
Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-06

League in ".
OAK. Is Spill

The state convention of the
Nonpartisan League convened Mon
day. March End. at Bismarck N.
D. to nominate a slate of candi-
dates and draft a program.
With the arrival of the delegates
it soon developed that the faction
led by former Governor William
LANCER had a lead over the fac
ton led by acting Governor Wal
ter Wexford.
Whereupon the Wexford, or job
holders faction, refused to enter
the convention, and called con-
vention Of it's own. The two mem
bers of the State Executive Com
nittee of the N. P. L. adhered to
Hanger. while one member, the
iob-holder, Sen. Harry Peterson OF
Mountrail county, followed Wei
ford, issuing a call for the Wexford
convention. In the LANCER conven-
tion there were 139 delegates rep
resenting 48 counties, while in the
wexford convention there were
1877 delegates representing 40
counties co. The LANCER delegates as
sernbled in the historic N. ?. L.
meeting place, the ball room OF the
patterson hotel, while the Wexford
contingent met in the Auditorium
The LANCER convention is re
ported as being the most entnus,
sastic. Both conventions were SUI
In session Thursday.
ranger and Wexford were nom
mated for governor by their rec,
nective factions, together with { |,
full slate Of state and na1lonai
Continued on page two)