davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
PARISH SPORTS
 MEET TONIGHT
Sts. Peter and Paul Group to Present Boxing and
 Wrestling Bouts

A capacity crowd is expected to atterJd the mammoth sports carnival sponsored by the Recreation asso- ciation of SS. Peter and Paul Holy Name society for the benefit of the school baseball team, which will take plece tonight on the school grounds on Beecher avenue.
 Quoit players from St. Thomas and St. Margaret's parishes have been invited to participate, along with the Mt. Carmel softbal team.
 Some of the best amateur boxing and wrestling performers in the state will show on mammoth sports carnival events arranged for the event, along with a cast of enter tainers headed by Freddy Hall, pop- lilar radio entertainer, who will act as master of cei emonies for the eve- ming.
 The Park Department band under the direction of Cosnlo Vendetti will give a half hour concert while the sports events are taking place.
 Bleachers have been erected to accommodate the expected crowd. Tickets may be purchased at the school grounds by anyone not hav- ing already secured them from members of the association. Ample parking space is available on the school grounds and surrounding streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
THOMAST0N IN SATURDAY MEET
Clock Town High Entered in County Track Games
 in New Britain

Thomaston, June 5- Thomaston athletes will defend their title aS champs of Litchfield county at the state meet at Willowbrook Park in New Britain Saturday. Eight Con- necticut counties will compete in the meet sponsored by the Y. M. 0. A. The first event will begin at 10 Q. m. and continue through the af- ternoon. There will be no admis- sion charged.
 Thomaston entries follows: (Cadet class-under 90 lebs) 50 yd. dash--William Barrett, Richard Doyle; baseball throw - Richard Doyle, Arthur Kelley, Jr.; broad jump-William Barrett; 220 yd. re- lay-Barrett, Doyle, Kelley, Gibbs. (Junior class--1l0 lbs. and under) willard Weeks-75 yd. dash base ball throw, broad jump, relay; Gene Martin--high jump, relay.
 (Prep class 125 lbs. and under) 100 yd. dash--George Kloss, Eugene Terrence: baseball throw - George Kloss, Edmund Duzack, Roger Thomas: broad jump - Terrence. Norbert Nest: high jump-Torrence, Thomas, est: 22O yd. relay-Kloss. Terrence, Duzack.
 Untermediate under IS and un- limited weight) 100 yd. dash-Mor- ris Malley; broad jump - Malley; 220 yd. dash-Donald Brown: high jump Theodore Bogdanski; 880 yd. run-Morris Malley, James Wilson;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
uuR YETERAN BUYs RANCH

Chicago. Charley Root, veteran right.hander of the Chicago Cubs, has purchased @ 1300-acre ranch in California. It will be known as the Diamond R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
SEMINAR|ANS EDGE WEAVER
 BY 5-4 MARGIN
Joe BOwey Allows Hart- ford City Champions Six
 Hits as Mates Hit Hard
JOE KLEfNMAN

Hartford, June 5 - The Weaver High School baseball team, 1886 city scholastic champion, was clipped, to 4, by a strong St. Thomas Seminary squad at the Saints field in Bloomfield yesterday, the Saints clinching the game with Q brace of runs in the seventh inn ing and another pair of tallies in the eighth.
 Joe Bowey, pitching the full nine innings for the Saints, allowed only a half dozen hits as his slugging teammates, including Sullivan, who hit @ triple, and Carey and Fiedor- czyk, each of whom slammed 8 double and 8 single, and Karash, who whacked two solid singles, sounded the big guns in an attack which blasted nine hits off the de- livery of George Marcus, Green right-hand ace.
 Frank D'Amato, who belted two singles, and Bob Booma, who crashed a triple, were Weaver's sluggng standouts.
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
CHEzzI REVIEWS SUB-PAR PACE
 AT BALTUSROL
Italian Golf Star One Be.
 low Par on First Four HOlesHertes Slips
BY HENRY McLEM0RE

(Unlted Press Stan Correspondent | Springfield, N. j., June 5-(Up)-- Par faced another drubbing today As the starp-shooting field of the 4Oth national open golf champions ship teed of for the second round of 10 holes.
 The rain that was expected to fall during the night and slow up the course, didn't come, and the boys went to the firing line under per- feet weather conditions.
 Club officials who aided in the unprecedented low scoring of the first round yesterday--there were a players who shot par 72 or het- ter-by placing the tee markers as far to the front as possible, had moved them back a bit today, but had not gone to the extreme.
 Stayed "Elot"
 Vic Ghezzi, the big Italian slam. Iner who shot two under par 70 yes- terday was first off the tee today and he started out just as he fine ashed yesterday-hot. He blrdied the first hole with Q four when his second siiot--and he used an iron caught the green. He was down in two butts.
 0hezN was one under ct the end of four holes. After getting his birdie on the first hole, he nailed the next three in 4-3-4, even par. His playing partner, Stanley Hertes of Santa Monica, Cal, and the man who taught Amazon Babe Didrik- son how to play the game, started iniserably. Stanley had 0 73 yes- terday, but his 7-4.3.6 for the first four holes today would indicate that he contracted "blowupitis" over- night. Most early arrivals waited for the three leaders--Paul Runyan, Ray Mangruln and Clarence Clark ito 90 of.
 On the fourth hole Ghezzi placed his drive in the rough, and his sec- ond skittered into Q sand trap to the left of the green. His explosion dropped dead three feet past tho cup. He sank the putt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

The club, along with many friends are entertaining high hopes of be- coming Public Parks League champs. They have a fine record to date and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
St. AnnS A. 4. Sport Notes

ican Legion League. Ray has shown the boys he knows baseball and has also shown in himself the trait of leadership with which he is direct ing the team.
 Dutchie LaPointe, mainstay of the team, is quite a young man. Dutchie is one of the trustees of the club, is chairman of few Cori1- inittees and vice-president. He has an enviable record to date in the Public Parks League. In three games not one team has scored on Dutch who sports thirty-four strike- outs and has given twelve hits to the opposing teams.
 Glenn Philibert, newly appointed president of the club, IS also 8 meni- Der of the team. Glenn is we'll liked by the boys. He has certain quali- ties which make him 8 leader. Clem'a activities in the club made him re. sign from the office of captain of the team. But the club did him the honor of electing him cO-captaill along with Felix LOngo:
 Joe Garvey, until recently man. ager of the St. Ann's A. A. but who retired because of outside activities, is the only Irish boy in the club. Joe earned his way into the club with glib tongue that the boys just had to listen to.
 Felix Longo is an Italian boy with Q French accent. He is also one of the trustees of the club and has many responsibilities. He is Dutch- ie's right hand man in baseball and other activities. He has hopes of becoming an architect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Fourteen Par Breakers Pope Faacy Of BaItusroI Course

Swanson, brother of Eyar, g
 White Box fleet outneldef. e youngstcr also is gardener, mnd nH hit 400 this season for KllIno Wesleyan University. He has b elected captain of the 1os7 squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Error, FIedorczyk; runs, Carey z, Maxwell, Karash, Speer, Levy. Booma, Bonadies, Marcus: two base hits, Cary, Fiedorczyk; three base hits, Sullivan, Booma; stolen bases, Levy, D'Amato, Bonadies; sacrifices, Speer 3, D'Amato; left on bases. St. Thomas 3, Weaver 3; base on balls, off Bowey 4, Marcus 1; struck out, by Bowey T, Marcus B; passed ball, Byrne; umpire, Daly; time of game, 3.3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

EVAR sWANsON's BROTHER
 STAR VARSITY FLXCHAsER By NEA Service
 Bloomington, nl.--Thcre soon may be another Swanson playing ball for the Chicago White eox- He is David
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

hope to keep on playing with the same spirit and pep they have shown in the past three games.
 Ray Brodeur, young coach of St. Ann's A. A. is directing the boys in . fine manner. Ray was quite an athlete himself until two years ago when he retired from playing in the Valley League. He played two years for Crosby and in the Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

relay-Malley, Brown, Bogdanski.
 (Senior class unlimited age and weight) Henry Czyz-l0O yd. dash, broad jump, high jump: Stanley Czyz-08O yd. run, l2 lb. shot put; Renaurd Levesque-12 lb. shot put.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
DECAP|TAT|0NS
PROTESTED

ROME, Jan. II G.N.SD.--Offer-
ing documents and photographs to
support its charge and citing more
than a score of alleged cases of
actual mutilation of Italian troops,
the Italian government today pro
tested to the League of Nations
against asserted decapitation and
mutilation of prisoners taken by
Ethiopia.
1t was this alleged treatment of
prisoners which caused Italy re-
Gently to launch "reprisal" bomb
ingS of Ethiopian forces.
The government sent the League
a four-page protest charging Ethi-
opian troops tortured, mutilated
and decapitated wounded soldiers
and prisoners, and constantly
used dumdum bullets, as proved"
by capture of Ethiopian ammuni-
ton stores.
Italy also charged the Ethio-
plans with constant misuse CT Red
Cross emblemS for shelter of
armed men.
Commenting on the protest a
government spokesman stated:
"The Recommendation proves
Ethiopia cannot be a part Of the
League. It isn't a nation but
merely an unciviliZed barbarian
state"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
K|PL|NG'S CASE
DESPERATE

LONDON, Jan. II Q,N.S0.
Rudyard Kipling lapsed into a
coma today, and his doctors re-
sorted hastily to blood transfu-
sions artificial. supplying of oxy-
gen and saline infusionS to save
his life.
Shortly after S p. m, bulletin
issued at MiddleSex Hospital,
where the 70-year-old author lay
i'll following an emergency opera
ton for a perforated gastric ulcer.
said:
"While Kipling'S condition
can only be described as ex-
tremeIy critical, it must not be
regarded as hopeless"
Kipling lost consciousness
shortly before 8 a. m. after a five
day struggle during which he had
made some gains. At 1855 a. m.
a bulletin stated:
"Kipling lost strength during
the night, and his condition is
most critical"
DR.. A. E. Webb-Johnson, the
famous surgeon who has kept an
almost unbroken vigil at Kipling's
side, refused entirely to give up
hope. There is still chance, "
he said.
Mrs. Kipling and their daugh-
ter were summoned to the hoSpi-
tai at $50, when it became evil
dent that the poet was sinking.
He was then in a completely ex-
hausted state and unable to
speak, although it appeared that
he recognized his visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
NYE'S CHARGES
ROUSE STRIFE
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

Congress today rocked to the
thunder of political warfare that
for sheer bitterness has seldom
been surpassed on Capitol Hill.
The storm which broke over
Senate munitions committee dis
closures leading it's chairman,
Senator Gerald P. Nye CR0 of
North Dakota, to charge the late
President Woodrow Wilson and his
Secretary of State, Robert Ian
sing, lied. has become truly a
hurricane.
Today Senator Nye was prepared
to reply to the onSlaughtS which
crashed upon him, and will seek
the floor Immediately after the
Senate conveneS.
AS result of the whole affair,
more fireworks were on the way,
the impending bonus fight was
temporarily overShadowed, and
pending permanent neutrality
legislation was placed in jeopardy.
Moreover, an inflamed bloc of
Southern Democrats was openly
out to scalp the Nye committee.
Some members demanded Senator
Nye's resignation, others imme-
date dissolution of his commit
tee, and all we're determined to
block appropriation of any more
funds for munitions investigation
work.
Senator Tom Connally CD of
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
BOSTON WAITS
GANG RAIDS

BOSTON, Jan. II Q.N.SO.-Act-
ing on tip from Federal agents
that a gang of 10 New York gun
men had secretly entered Massa-
chusetts preparing to stage one
day raid on pay rolls in Greater
Boston, police today concentrated
every arm of their department in
an attempt to trap them.
Every police cruising car in the
city was manned with extra men
with machine guns and tear gas
bombs and sent to strategic spots
near the banks and gas and cleo
trio light companies believed to
be the detectives of the gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
Bonus to Ride
Veto, Says
Harrison
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

The compromise baby bond
bonus bill, paying off the adj
justed service certificates of g.
519,191 World War veterans. will
be enacted into law over a Presi-
dental veto, Senator Pat Harri-
son CD of Mississippi told the
Senate this afternoon in opening
debate on the measure.
Harrison pleaded with his col
leagues to dispose of the bill
promptly so as to take the bonus
issue out of politics. He said:
"ThiS shouldn't become a pO-
litical question. can't see why
at every session of Congress it
hobs up with great strength. I
believe the interest of our cOun-
try will be best served if we get
together here and pass this bill.
GREAT DIFFERENCE
81 don't know If the President
will sign it or not. 1 don't be-
lieve anyone has the right to say
what he will do. / know there is
q great gulf between this bill and
the inflatiOnary bill he vetoed
last summer.
But 1 say to you here today,
whether hits bill is signed by
the President or not, it will be-
come a law"
Harrison first explained the diff
ference between the baby bond
bill and the measure recently
passed by the House. He said the
House bill cancelled all interest
on bonus loans while the Senate
bill cancelled interest only since
September 80, 1881.
He pointed out that the Senate
bill would pay off in baby bonds,
while the House bill would pay in
cash.
A Billion More
Senator Couzens CR.) Of Michi-
gan and Senator Hastings RI of
Delaware, who oppose the bill,
frequently questioned Harrison.
CouzenS wanted to know how
much more the veterans were set
ting under the bill than they
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
WAR FEARS
GIVEN NEW
IMPETUS
Incident Held Likely
to Provoke II Duce
to Break
Nv HARRY X. REYNOLDS

LONDON, Jan. II GN.S0.-An
Anglo-ItaliAn incident" - intern.
ment Of an italian military plane
by British authorities-which may
be the long feared fuse for a
Mediterranean blow-off was re-
vealed by the foreign office today.
The plane, a lree-motored
monoplane, was forced down at
Debetawab, in the Anglo-E Egyptian
Sudan near Port Sudan, last Wed
nesday. It was slightly damaged.
50 Miles Inside Border
Debetawatab is approximately
so miles within the Sudan from
tier, north Of Eritrea, italian col
ony from which italy is waging
her northern front battles against
Ethiopia.
Port Sudan civil authorities i'm
~, Siately detained the plane and
H. EupantS, a captain and three
crew members, all Of the Italian
air force. Later the plane and the
four men were interned Gin pur-
suance of the rules Of neutrality"
The italian government, said
the foreign office, is being in
formed of the application of the
neutrality rules in this case, but
many observers feared Premier
MuSSolini might refuse to accept
the British explanation of the
seizure under neutrality provi-
sionS.
Observers Worried
Announcement of internment
of the plane by the foreign office
frankly shocked neutral observers
who were mindful of the present
strained Anglo-Italian relations,
and who feared the incident
might develop into a bombShell
finally exploding the long-smould-
ering Anglo-Italian tension in the
Mediterranean.
The neutrality rules invoked by
the British authorities are en-
bodied in an article Of the unrati-
fled Hague regulations. Italy
was informed of these rules in
October, at the outset Of her at"
tack upon Ethiopia.
But there appeared to be some
question about them. 1t was All
thoritatively interpreted that al
though these rules do not actively
form a part of any convention,
they have been generally accept
ed as the most authoritative legal
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
AItrock, Griff Coach
Bound for Orlando

Nick Altrock, Washington Griff-
mems clown-coach, is Florida
bound. He and Mrs. Altrock left
for Orlando, Fla, the training
quarters of the Washington Griff-
men yesterday.
Alrock ran into Babe Ruth, for
mer King Of Swat, at the local
depot. Ruth was changing trains
for New York. The big Fellow"
has been vacationing in the land
of perpetual sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
ELLSWORTH
ALIVE AND
+ WELL
Finds Explorer
and Pilot, Missing
Since Nov. %

LONDON, Jan. II U.N.S0.
Almost given up as lost by an anx-
ious world, Lincoln Ellsworth.
American explorer, and Herbert
Hollick-Kenyon, his Canadian
pilot, are alive and safe at Little
America, Admiral Richard E.
Byrd's base in the Antarctic, a
thrilling 13,000-mile radio mes
sage revealed today.
Although forced to exist on
emergency rations for nearly two
months on the South Polar ice,
not knowing whether they would
ever be discovered alive, Ellis
worth and his pilot were found, in
good spirits by the Royal Re
search Ship Discovery II.
Ellsworth was suffering from q
slight cold, but otherwise fit. His
pilot was well.
The Discovery, putting in as
close as oSsible to Admiral
Byrd's old base on the Bay of
whales, took HolIck-Kenyon
aboard early yesterday morning.
A ships party was sent out to
bring Ellsworth back from the
Byrd camp and brought him
aboard ship today.
Ran Out Of Fuel
The explorers. who had not
been heard from since shortly
after taking off November % on
a flight across the Antarctic CONT
nent from their Dundee Island
base to the Ross Sea, were forced
down 20 miles from Little
America by lack of fuel, it was re-
vealed.
The pair could not communi.
cate with the outside world be-
cause Of failure of a transmitter
switch which crippled their radio.
They made their way to Ad-
miral Byrd's old base, dug in,
and waited in hope rescue parties
would be successful.
This success came to the Dis
covery, which on December was
ordered by the Royal Research
Society to alter its course and
take part in the search for the
missing men. A jumbled message
received yesterday indicated ELS
worth had been found, but it was
not until today that definite word
arrived in the form of a second
radio message, typically terse in
the language of the sea. but
thrilling in the news it bore.
Tells of Finding Men
Signed by Lieut.. L. C. Hill,
master of the rescue ship, it read:
"On our first arrival in the
Bay of Whales, an Orange-cOlOred
cloth there was some question
about this word with a, tent
was observed on the barrier
face.
"A rocket was fired from the
ship, and was not answered.
Moth presumably a Moth
planet flew to Little America,
five miles distant. Kenyon
emerged and a food parachute
was dropped with letters.
kenyon advanced and met
the ships party. He was re-
ceived on board at 1855 a. M,
January 16, and reported Ellis
worth alive but suffering from
a slight cold. The ships party
Is advancing to meet Ellsworth.
"The American airmen state
they ran out of fuel 20 miles
from Little America on bearing
of 165 degrees, and that they
Sledged in. Kenyon is very fit.
A transmitter switch caused
radio failure"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
Puerto RiCan Election
Battle Wounds Three

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan.
II G.N.SD.-Two women were
wounded and a driver was criti-
cally injured today in a clash be-
tween a Statehood party car car
rying women to register for the
coming elections and an hide
pendence party car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
Sailors Get Extra PAY

Extra compensation for sailors
assigned to submarine duty was
provided in a measure signed by
President Roosevelt yesterday
the first bill of the new Congress
to become law,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Snow, probably mixed with sIeet or RAIN
and slightly colder tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about %; colder
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
Death, or Life Term,
Faces Mrs. Kendall

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. II
GN.SO.-Mrs. Cora Werntz Rem
dali, So. awaited sentence of life
Imprisonment or death here to-
day on conviction by a jury Of
the first degree murder of her
husband, Harry ]. Kendall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
New Reserve Board
Appointments Near
International News Service

Appointment of the new Fed
eral Reserve Board may be eX-
pected early next week, President
Roosevelt said today.
Under the law, the President
must appoint a board of seven to
replace the present board Of six
before February l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
Great Falls Paper
Gives Publicity 70
Twin Cities Project
Great Falls Tribune Prints Review OF $50, 900
Natural Gas Pipeline PrOject-Survey
Is Now In Progress

Continued progress in the plan for construction Of natural
Montana Cities of Minnesota reported
by b. Coolidge Falls in interview printed in the
Falls Tribune which gives review of the entire proposal
as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
DUNBAR TEST
GETS WATER
IN The LINE

Hydrochloric acid failed TO per-
form its usual miracles when applied
to a showing of oil in the top OF
the Madison lime on Dunbar struc-
ture, west of Cut Bank this week.
The Jackson Gray-Dunbar wildcat
is being abandoned. having hit sui
phur water in the first break in
the Madison at $3.50 feet. II had
its show at the top OF the lime. at
3742 feet. Sulphur water rose only
coo feet.
It is pretty we'll established that
the we'll was fully 100 feet lower on
structure at the top OF the lime
than surface indications foretold,
and accordingly a well a mile east
and north might have had CONNER
cial production both In the Cut Bank
sand and at the lime contact.
In all probability another we'll
will be drilled on the Dunbar fold.
Whether Gray will retain his leases,
he having a large investment In
lands purchased IN fee simple, has
not been determined or announced.
Dunbar structure Is on an anticlinal
nose which comes up from the Ca
madam side. On this same struc-
tural feature Is Del Bonita. where
oil was found in commercial guam
titles at the top of the lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

Here IS L B. ONel and his production superintendent
Reese Poyner, standing beside the gbGrreI of his Lander
eH the largest actiUe producer the State of MoHGmG
The Lander, located the flank of Cut Bank field
oos completed IN January still producing excess of
1000 barrels per day and is said be capable of producing
at its initial 0One, If opened Mp This qOeH is of the
factors qvJch caused Mr. ONeI decide to reeney the
refinery industry to brO0Ide outlet for his production
Oylag to his naFimp'iiiuiRM contract zuth Montana
Peine Co he has been idble market the production
from this aCeH and result has large amount of oil
storage, ready to through his plant 70Jen it is
completed