davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
EX SERvICEMAN
FOUND GUILTY
Angelo BruneIIi Is Fined
500 for Violating Motor
Vehicle Law \

Angelo BruneIn, a, 100 highland
Ave-, who received q medical dis
charge from the army last month.
was fined 800 and costs, 476 re-
mitted IN City Court this morning
where he was arraigned before
Judge r. Il. Conway on charges OF
driving while his license was under
suspension.
Brunelli was arrested on West
Main st., on Oct. by PatrolHnan
Baldwin, who said he was travelling
at Q fairly high rate Of speed, calls-
ing pedestrians 70 junay out Of his
path.
ATTY. william K. Lawlor told the
court that Brunelli's license was
suspended unknown to him for fall
ure to prove financial responsibility
while he was IN the army.
Judge Conway pointed out that
Brunelli had not attempted to re-
new his 1912 operators license be-
fore his arrest.
Other cases: Edward symonovich,
IS, z WATERFOWL Ave-, Bronislaw
Synonovict, IL, WATERFOWL Ave-,
James Clark, Is, 10 Yale Ave-, theft
Of gas, nolled; Sophie Rudaitis, 43,
344 Washington Ave-, breach Of the
peace, continued to Nov. IS; Joseph
Vincent, "a, II Chase Park Ave-,
non-support, nolled; william T.
Moriarity, az, 80 Gates Ave-, road
rules violation, nolled for IS and
costs; Alphonso Carter, "a, SO ALB
bolt Ave-, no operators license,
nolled for 45; Frederick Durkin, 16,
81 Golden Hill ST., Naug., road rules
violation nolled for IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn, Oct. i0.-(UP)-
Howard A. Selden, East Hampton,
today succeeded Francis B. Riley,
Bristol, as president Of the Tax Col
lectors' Association Of Connecticut.
Other oflcers chosen at the con-
GLIDING session Of Its sixth annual
convention included: Howard 8.
Challenger, Bridgeport, vice presi-
dent; Frederick l.. Phelps, Middle
town, secretary-treasureT.
Windsor, Conn.,, Oct. 19.-(UP)--
Mrs. Mildred Goodrich died last
night Of burns suffered In q Are
which earlier In the day took the
life Of her 1o-years-Old daughter
June.
The fire was believed 20 have been
caused by an Overheated oil burner
In the kitchen Of their home. June
was dead Of sufRocation when rescu-
ers reached her. Mrs. Goodrich
lived about IL hours after she was
removed TO Hartford hospital.
Hartford, Con-, Oct. l9.-(UP)-
State Commissioner on Domestic
Animals Claude w. Jones said to-
day that western steer beef was
being imported to Connecticut at ian
incredible and unprecedented" rate
and offered an additional menace
to the state In Fastening the liquida-
ton Of dairy farmers and in
creasing black marketing"
With an er-ahundance Of meat
on hand, Jones said the surplus
was finding Its way into illegitimate
channels, and Connecticut cattle,
which once sold for $l25 head was
"a drug on the market at $50"
The inportations struck O double
blow at state dairy farmers, he said,
because Of their inability to move
their cattle at o fair price, and be-
cause Of their difaculties in trying
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
RECEPTION FOR
new MEMBERS
Beta Hi.Y Club Arranging
Ceremonies for Next
Monday Evening

The regular weekly meeting Of
the Beta lily Club was called 20
order by President Tonnaie Dona-
hue at 1880 last evening. Two new
members were admitted TO the club;
namely Edward Shaker and Fred
Thornley,. An induction ceremony for
all new members will be held next
Monday night followed BY an in
itiation the following week. Steve
Vedeskis Is chairman Of the initia-
ton committee with Dave Prescott,
Fred Murphy and Marti Mcdonald
as committee workers. Two inter-
club council representatives were
elected last night as follows: VIII.
liam Judd, counselor and Warren
Randall, alternate. Joe Stokes was
elected physical chairman. Two rep
resentatives who will attend the
Midlands District Hi-Y Conference
to be held at the Waterbury Cen
trail Branch on November 2 were
appointed as follows: Lee Prescott
and Fred Thornley,. Bill Webster,
last years President, now at Michi-
gan state University studying a
pre-med course was q guest last
evening. He spoke on college activ-
tiles and described the many former
athletic celebrities that he has met.
Club met with Gordon Gentles, its
Advisor,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

ports that cooperation from CIO
union members In waterbury, as
we'll as throughout the rect Of the
state, is meeting the best expecta-
tons Of CLIO leaders.
william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, In a
message addressed to Thomas r.
Brennan, president Of the Water
bury Central Labor Union, AZ r. Of
L., urged members Of the ALL in
Waterbury to support generously the
Community and War Chestes.
The text Of Mr.. Green's message
follows:
Thousands Of members Of the
American Federation Of Labor who
will participate In the Community
and War Chestes, this fall are part
Of Americas Third Army. The first
Army Is the fighting army, and is
made up Of the sons and brothers
and husbands Of our members. The
second army, the production army,
is turning out ships, planes, tanks
and other instruments Of war for
the men in the armed forces. The
third army Is the army that gives
for community and United Nations
relief.
This third army is O new de-
velopment in labor's history, and
we are particularly proud Of II. The
general staff Of this third army Is
the Labor League for Human Rights
which organizes and directs activ-
ity which has for its aim not des-
truction, necessary though this may
be in time Of war, but help and
succor for those In need. I know
that the Waterbury section Of this
army, and the thousands Of Amer
lean Federation of Labor members
who constitute Its rank and file,
will do yeoman service for the
Community and War Chests"
Mr.. Brennan said, 1.-THE sentiments
Of the American Federation Of La.
Dor in the City Of Waterbury, are
appreciative Of the fact that the
bulk Of the fighting forces come
from the rank and file Of labor. We
are also apreciative Of the fact that
the A. r. Of L. are the ones who
receive the benefits from the various
organizations Of the community and
war chests. We therefore feel that
the American Federation of Labor
will support the coming drive 100
per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
WIDOW OF u. S. STEEL
MAGNATE DIES

Norwalk, Oct. 18.-Mrs. Catherine
McDermott Farrell, 70, widow Of
James A. Farrell, one-time president
Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, died at her home, Rockledge,"
Hickory Bluff, South Norwalk, last
night.
Tier death followed by less than
six months that Of her husband. A
daughter, Mrs. Luke D. Stapleton.
also Of Hickory Bluff, died two
months ago. Mrs. Farrell leaves
two sons, Lieutenant Commander
James A. Farrell, both Of Darien;
and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph B.
Murray and Mrs. Richard J. Buck
Of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
10 q. m. Wednesday In st. Ignatius
Loyola church, Park avenue and
cath street, New York. Burial will
be private.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

@8&AN&N1 ~ 0AAAa WA We
John ]. Driscoll, secretary treasur-
ct Of the Connecticut State Indus
trial Union Council, Clio, and an
CIO Field organizer, added addi-
tlonal impetus to the drive, apart
from the shop rallies, with the state
nient that every facility Of the Coun-
oil would be at the disposal Of the
leaders Of the drive to help insure
realisation Of the fund goal.
1.-THE worthlness Of this drive is
realized BY the State Council and
the Council urges the participation
Of every single CIO member" said
Mr.. Driscoll. This year, more than
any other year, the CIO and labor
generally has been given q real
voice In Community and War Chest
Drives and this has been because
we asked for stronger representation.
Now It's our job, since we have this
representation, to make Its effect
really show. Already, throughout the
nation, CIO has been the largest
single contributor, but we hope to
do even better in the future and
every ClO member will want to do
his individual share"
Speaking at the dinner at the
Y, M. @. A. which opened the drive,
Patrick ONeill, Clio field organizer,
gave his promise that his union
would support the drive 100 per
cent?.
s'There Is high enthusiasm for
this drive among MMSW members,
because they realize the real need
Tor II and the benefits that will
result from 1t to so many people"
said Mr.. O'Neill.
At q shop rally at the American
Brass Co., pledges of Clio support
we're heard from John Mamma,
chairman Of the American Brass
Unit OF the MMsW: and from Will
liam j. Stanton, former chairman.
Louis DeVoe, executive board
member of the Scovill unit Of the
MMSW, gave o similar pledge at a
rally at the Scovill Mfg. Co. Be-
sides being o union board member
DeVoe is chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the Scovill drum corps.
THE basis for support OF the drive
IN the war plants will be 2 per cent
Of aweeks pay Of q dollar month
for IL months. Seventy-five per
cent Of contributions will go to the
Community and War Chest and Is
per cent to the Red Cross.
Kenneth Kramer, area director for
the National CIo War Relief, re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
FUNERALS

-
The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet
(Morse) Sanford, 1873 Fiske St.,
widow Of Friend Sanford, was held
from the Anderson funeral home, 10
Central Ave-, today at 2 p. m, Rev.
DR.. John @. Walker, pastor Of Sec
ond Congregational church, officiat-
ing. Burial was In Riverside ceme-
terry.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret A.
Shea, 81 Waterville street, was held
this morning ct 8:lS o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, to st. Margaret's
church at Q. Rev. Paul Dillon. @. NJ,
Of Brooklyn, N. z, cousin Of the
deceased, was the celebrant assist
ed by Rev. J. Oliver Crorian as dea-
con, and Rev. Henry Dullard as sub
deacon. The music for the nuptial
high Mass was arranged by Pro-
lessor John L. Bonn, with Mrs. 70.
bert McKiernan as soloist. Burial
was In old st. Joseph's cemetery
with committal prayers by Rev.
John Conlan.
The bearers were, DR.. Fred Le-
Brecuue, Michael Mccormack,
George McCo rmack, Joseph Nerrow,
Raymond Havican. and John Man.
20.
The funeral Of John Scully Of %
Miller street, Stamford, will be held
Wednesday from the Convery and
Hanley Funeral Home, $50 Summer
street at $3.50 q. m, to st. Mary's
church at 10. Burial will be In
Stamford cemetery.
Funeral services for John Henry
Kelly, 80 Fox street, foreman OF
the Scovill Manufacturing Company
for Is years, will be held from the
Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West
Main street, tomorrow at S:15 Q. m,
to st. Patrick's church at Q. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Holy Name Society OF st.
Patrick's church will meet tonight
at 8 at the funeral home.
The funeral Of Pasquale Ranaudo
81 East Dover street, viii be held
from the Colasanto Funeral Home,
o32 Bank street, tomorrow at e:l5
.. m. to Our Lady Of L0urdee
church at Q. Burial wiz be in Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call 81
the funeral home today from 2 TO
10 p. m.
The funeral Of AIRS. Ellen Bogusll
Of IS North Leonard street win b
held Thursday morning at e;4l
o'clock from the Deliniks funeral
home, II Congress avenue 70 81. Jo'
aeph'S church az 9. Burial will bi
"a the family plot n Calvary cenle-
terry. Friends may call et the funeral
holna today and tomorrow from 2 e
10 D. m, end nEe requested 70 omit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
new CONTROLS ON
CEILING PRICES
Labor Officials to Meet
With PriCe-PaneI Board
at New Haven

New controls on ceiling prices and
O consumer education program will
be proposed at q convention Of labor
and price panel officials arranged by
the labor advisory committee Of the
State OPA for tomorrow at the Hotel
Taft In New Haven, 1t was reported
today. Among the local delegates
who are scheduled to participate In
the discussion are Thomas Brennan
Of the A. r. Of L., John Driscoll
OF the O. =. o. and Thomas Quinn,
as representative Of the building
trade.
Resolutions which would give labor
groups more power in policing the
OPA set-up and In educating con-
sumers on the ceiling price program
will be presented. The local labor
leaders are said to have secured
suggestions from consumer groups
and will air various proposals TO-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
FORTY APPLY FOR
CADET INDUCTION

Army aviation cadet training was
discussed by Captain Lawrence Con-
molly, former instructor at Selman
Field, La, at q meeting Of Crosby
High school students at noon today.
He told Of the opportunities offered
17-year-old youths who enter the
aviation cadet reserves.
Forty applications submitted yes
%er6ay, when the travelling Avia-
ton Cadet board set up its head
quarters near the Green for the
first time, were approved. More
than 100 high school students
sought information, 1t VISA reported.
A mental test for applicants will
be given tomorrow morning at 8
o'cloc,; ct the postoffice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

Following nine months treat
xnent In the U. s. Hospital at
TiltOn, N. J., staff serg. Robert
A. Parsons Of this city has been
granted q medical discharge for
injuries sustained in line Of duty.
Sergeant Parsons enlisted in Feb
ruary, 10A1, and received his basic
training at Fort Bragg and later
at the Medical Center Ut Washing
ton, ID. O. He was assigned TO
overseas duty In December, 1912,
and suffered . serious spinal in.
jury while engaged In transport
service. He was injured aboard ship
on December IL, 1912.
Sergeant Parsons Is the SON OF
Mr.. and MRS. AIvah Parsons Of 21l
West Main street. His father
served with the Yankee Division
during World War No. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

to get an increase In price for mill
to Offset labor, feed and equipment
increased costs.
Jones said that II county agents
offered him signed petitions, HI
would "be able to stop issuing per.
mits to the slaughterers for west
ern steers" Until that time, how.
ever, he said "n1y hands are tied"
New Britain, Conn, Oct. 10-(Up)
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday for Louis s. Reynal, IS
chairman Of the board Of the Amer
lean Paper Goods Co., Berlin, who
died at hospital Monday after an
illness.
Reynal was associated with the
company for SO years, nine as pres
ident, until his retirement In 1920,
He was q director Of the New Bril-
tain Trust Company. His widow,
two sons and two daughters survive,
Wethersfield, Conn.,, Oct. To-
(UP)-Waxden Ralph H. Walker
said today that the National Ser.
vice award would be presented to
the State Prison early In Decemb.
er In recognition Of outstanding
work done by inmates In filling
government contracts for Navy.
shirts.
Former Warden Lewis e. Lawes
Of Sing Sing, he said, probably
would make the presentation on
behalf Of the War Production
Board.
Accompanying the award win be
a pennant to be flown from the
prison flagstaff.
East Hartford, Conn, Oct. 10 -
General Manager II. Mansfield Hor-
ner Of the Pratt and Whitney divi-
sion of United Aircraft Corpora
ton, announced today that the
process Of changeover and retooline
had been started to meet Army and
Navy requirements for larger en-
gines with increased horsepower,
with a SO per cent production step
UP accomplished with only q minor
drop In total horsepower output"
during the transition period.
Horner said no major layod was
contemplated during the change
over, and that the present full work
week schedule would be maintained.
"Such temporary reduction IN
personnel as Is necessary will be
accomplished temporary reduction
In hiring and by transfers to other
departments or to our other plants
he said. when the changeover Is
completed we expect to set new
worlds records for aircraft engine
production. In order to meet our
new schedules, we viii have to build
our employment UP. starting early
next spring, to approximately 80 to
40 per cent over the highest pre-
vious payroll In the history Of Pratt
and whitney Aircraft"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
ELKS TO WELC COME
DISTRICT DEPUTY

Paul e. Schumacher, district
deputy Of the Elks will be present
Thursday night, Oct. 81, when the
local lodge plans to initiate thirty
new candidates. James A. Courtney
Of the local lodge is in charge Of
arrangements for the dinner and
entertainment that will accompany
the initiation ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
ILL HEALTH
The Worry Of Mother

Try Is hard
as she may
to 5 pr 9 q d
5 u n shine Of
h q p pi ness,
S h Q cannot
be erself
W ! t h ILL.,
health hov-
ering o v e =
her family or
s h e herself
Ill. However
often I h q I
l1AarkarnhA IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

needlessly prolonged in not
knowing Of the method that can
correct the Inward Cause Of
their bodily ailment. Investigate
the records Of this Office and
learn how hundreds Of children
have been restored to Bloom Of
Health, who had been suffering
from st. Vitus Dance, Heart
Trouble, Headaches, Arlemia,
Kidney and Bladder Weakness,
Paralysis, Spinal Curvatures.
Asthma, Lung Weakness, Rheu-
matism, etc. and etc.
Likewise, learn of the thou.
sands Of mothers and fathers
who have been restored to
Health, thereby making 1t posi-
BILE for them to carry out the
many happy plans anticipated
In the welfare Of their family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 10 (UPl-weather
forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-COn-
tinued cool tonight and Wednes-
Gay morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

In the last rs years, about 100
rlonarchs, presidents, princess and
other high oficials Of state have
been murdered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
labor Units Boost
Community, War Fund
Rallies to Be Sponsored By Clio Leaders to Insure
Success OF Local Campaign

series of rallies at Waterbury war plants In support
Of the Community and War Chest Drive have brought
from CLIO leaders pledges Of cooperation from Clio unions
that viii meet and exceed the cooperation given earlier
flriu NJ lie ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
DIED

CAgTONGUAY In this city, Oct
18th, 1913, Auguste d. Castonguays
OF 66 Plaza Ave.
Funeral Thursday, at S:1b O'CLOCK
from Mulvilie Funeral Home. 10 81.
Margarets Church, at 300 o'clock.
Burial In new st. Joseph ceme-
terry.
COLE--In this city, Oct. 18th, 1913:
Mrs. Julia (Cornelis) Cole, OK
Woodtlck Road, Wolcott.
Funeral Thursday, at p. ui.s from
Anderson Funeral Home. Burial IN
Woodtick cemetery.
FORTUNAT0-In this city, Oct. 18th
1913, Domenic Fortunate, OF lSs
Bishop st.
Funeral Thursday, from Coiasanto
Funeral Home, 932 Bank ST. ar
rangements 70 be announced.
GRANGER-In this city, Oct. 18th,
1913, Frank Warren Granger, or
81 Vermont ST.
Funeral wednesday, at $500 O'Clock,
from Clark Funeral Home, 20 state
81. Burial In Riverside cemetery.
RAYMO - In this city, Oct. 18th,
1913, James l. Raymo, OF zss LIN
Funeral wednesday morning, at s:le
o'clock, from Mulville Funeral
Home, to st. Margarets Church, at
800 o'clock. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Finishers Win
Swing Crown

Ths Swing shift nssksthail
league of the shipysrd Athlstls
club and Park-Rseressiam depart.
ment ended lee Ies5 ssason nstur.
day morning whsn ~ rinishsru
defeated the wsldsrs. - 10 ~. ID
ths second straight gains for the
Ali-ssason chsmpsonship played
on the Tacoma povr eiub naples.
wssdsr wsa ~ mr. IN.
~ risisnsss ~ sessa1 ~
nsis. Eight su1nenos es@Dsas1
~ euscu1s - ensa peDsp~
ssssed . snspyns6 1spassmsst.
An playess wess u.esnoess -
ne shipyss1 Ash,rsir 80.
The Dan Howell trophy wsii -
come the permanent possssisa ~
The FinisheFa
Hissshevs fseD ftsl Heo1pss
L. Smith fI5j 49,. 81 n6lngs
c. Smith tio) -. tf1J cypAep
Lyon 90 &c ca y. vssv1ans
Piper tfD ...otisD n vssysnns
Cook 90 "a, - ootsestsss
Substitutes rlnkshers - nnnns
%. wsid<rs zossans 90. Dyvd.
Rsfsrsss - v. nnsssii - l.
hsrkIe.
a -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02


kr,ehe obviously mismsteh Ters
ud
actually IN Arthurs
uppercut.
decided IN take further ne Negro bounced
amAkg uANn9-ou1G OFT g10ogTm0
rshsng-
his third match with sy rapss which ssesns tn nsut
champion
lip
gloves they fight
Kschel really when my
rspke Knocked down broke h and eicsr his La
three months before ksehe ak fearful beating bsfoss
falling like . broken srpsneout Il ths 18th.
weeh Instructions
ring Francisco
shaking nxhting
rapidly became rule hssn the veve
referees
against ssp nsnssru
which could puseh
strings II and a. fought Frank klaus and
Flynn wais Lewis and
named Jim Smith, the last two II old Madison Square uarn
the killed.
Stanley . peak
gearsd To that way
NEXT sset Dempsey 81 ~ nissss-ssslas snse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
TOday's Sport Ho,,v win.
II n ID 4 DE Goes on His
33rd Fast

knochout BY Pauline usrudsa n
1877.
Some Of Wills critics accused
him OF using the fast A. .
bailyhoo stunt during his ring
days. But he proved them
wrong with his foodiess months
after he had retired.
Wills. who fought sam Lang
ford II timea Joe Jsannette
three times. Sam Mevey seven
times. BIN Tate eight tmss.
and who knocked out 0unboat
Smith and Fred Fulton. IL now
81 years old lie Was horn ct
New Orleans In iso2. tho year
that Jim corbett wrested the
heavyweight crown from John
L. sullivan In that same cr@s-
cent City.
necsuss Of his - prestsus
fnsts. wins estimates thas ~
hes gone . total ~ two yeass
asd eight mssths witksst fee1.
Back In 1911 whsn Harry WAS
working. between bouts. far ths
Texas Pacific railway ~ .
svitchmsn. . yardmast<r toid
him about reading . book which
claimed fasting would give =
man perfect health and greater
strength. Wills became inter-
estsd Hs tired fasting and
was 10 pleased with ~ results
that he made u an annual fe.-
turs Of his training.
During the fast Harry rtsss
ut $50 a m. he takes . three
mile hike and rsturns horns IN
time 10 DO without breakfast.
He works about his apartment
buildings until time 70 miss
lunch. He takes . shower. .
nap. and another hiks. return
ing In time 10 refrain from eat
ing dinner. BE resds fhs sports
pages and = bs Of poetry and
fetires early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Spike Nelson
81. Mary'sCoaeh

seOaAGA. Gal. IA. Kmersna
". fspsksl Nelssn. FORMER head
football coach - Ysi<. has he&n
appointed TO the top srs<1iron POSI-
~ th< o. Msry's naval pr~fiIsht
school
Nstsss's sepsssass~wt 49,
sssssses1 ~ IA Css6s. -
Mn -. fznwl nssxy. hrn1 -
~ physteai srntskns - 80
ieske a~pastsssst
Nary ale rvsee1s1 - -
poisfusesf II ~ CAnexns 4
fsshvisses. fsrssv uperet1
seesa1 basemunnL - hsal nnse~
hall eeseh.
Nelson. sli-Americs fsehis 81 th<
q. of Iowa In fkz7. uns fins eosen
Of the prsfiiEhf school lat sssson
under IL. cm1r. Gerkid TEAL
Oliver. nos~ q 1sfy win IL ~
isntie fiest-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
n, BILLY ROACH
Tsmous Referee and Manager

who Stanley ketehe to become immortal
the short of eight originally waiter Butte
throwing drunks
obstreperous that they made him official houneer
khei totally uneducaed he had the polish Of college
graduate
lie paid $4,000 for BIG yellow time when suomooses
attracted attention He the 10 dressed paid $50
for suits period when could buy good for $50
keohel ived-fast He shot the back and
killed under mysterious Pete Dckersons farm
the ozarks had hold Of himself following
only "a when he died and si mid
dleweght champion the world.
Could he fight Well they m talk about him. which something
the recommendation Outside Of Bob Fzsmmons he
mddlecght Although
1877 pounds believe
capable a heavyweight Jack Dempsey.
kETCHEI. BETS END ON HIMSELF
Kechel pugstc nobody Knocked
He asked James W. cooh what would
bet on himself.
When he weighed las pounds he
to with his $500 forfeit lie would bet
he had thought Sunshine Jim coffroth would advance IL
the slightest idea losing-not
tackled the 190pound Jack Johnson