davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-21

Here are the words Of Robert j.
Watt, one Of the top officials Of the
American Federation Of Labor. He
says:
Even as we fight for the survival
LOT our basic freedoms, we find that
the Democratic process in many
ways is being hog g-tied and rendered
subordinate to the dictum Of one
man boss ="
Just q week ago at a public forum
in New York, this same labor leader
said:
Government intervention has al
ready strangled collective bargaining
to DEATH"
And to this, Railway Brotherhood
President David B. Robertson said
Il should like to say amen to
that"
White Collar Worker.
But collective bargaining is only
one Of the casualties of the rights
of workers under the New Deal
Look at what has happened to the
white collar worker.
A friend Of mine is an employe
In publishing house. He asked his
employer for a raise and the en-
ployer agreed. But then the trou-
BILE began. The employer filed an
application with the appropriate
Government bureau.
Seven weeks went by and then
what? More information was re-
quested. Two months later the re.
quest was turned down. Three
months more until an appeal wa.
heard. Another month for a de-
cision that the appeal had been
denied. Three and half montlv
OF further delay waiting word that
a further appeal to Washington had
been turned down. On the last
appeal, four months later, the word
was finally handed down: 20. X
You can have half as much as you
asked"
Thus, more than is months afte,
the original request. the New Deal
settled the case by the old kangaroo
Court method Of splitting the differ
ence. If the request had no meri,
IN the first place, a denial would
be fair and proper. But when It's
right all the time, Is months DELAY
and three appeals to get justice are
inexcusable. It is the same all
through the New Deal. 1t has been
the same with millions of other
white collar workers and factory
workers all over the country. That's
why It's time for a change.
Calls New Deal bankrupt"
It is time to face the fact that
the New Deal is a bankrupt organ
ization, living only to extend its
powers over the daily lives of our
people. 1t did some good things in
its youth, but now 1t seeks to live
on It's past. In this great national
campaign, my opponent has not Of
fered to the people of this country
even the pretense Of program for
the future. He tells the working
men and women Of America to trust
Evening star., 1944-10-21

A new factory in Peru will pro-
duce 1,00o, 900 pounds of insecticides
a year to fight pests attacking the
cotton plant.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

What did you do today to, help
win the war?-Buy War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
T. Dewey Hes 4 SIoqOn

Albany, N, Y,, July l9-1UPl - Coy. Th0Was E Dewey, Republican presidential nominee, and Rep, James ", Wadsw0rth, New Works veteran legislator today discussed R program designed to Keep Amerlea Strong" as 2 military power,
 WadsW0rtb spent the nighi at the executive mansion, tie said most Of his lengthy discussions with Dewey were iD general terms" but with Q view that conditions preceding Pearl HaTb0r sshall not happen again,S
 He said specific details Of the pfoE gram were not discussed, but would Include such steps as compulsory military training and the nlaintenr anee Of island bases iD the postwar eFa,
 '6leh things Rs armament agree- mspts, sinking our navy and 2 promise t0 1apan not to fafEify the Philippines made ls pretty nearly helpless he said, hD0yeTn0T Dewey agreed wlIb ne tbst this shall not happen again,s
 The most important reason why the election Of the Dewey fiFlekeF ticket would benefit the United states, WAdsW0rth said, was tbat it would make certain that this e0lllls try will continue al0ng the ANefs lean path under the constitution Of the United States and its character will not be changed fFoH that enylsi0ned byb those who founded e.
 TIbe veteran statesman said he vas greatly impressed by DeWag's "vieeg0ns" stand 0l problems fae' ing the county,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NOTICE

pIsgBIEeE pIss,g.IBII.1!,s 2! aoIM1,A.y IM1,A.ysRbgIyuRSia bIy 4
 D, lgll, lssTATls ol gnslsgll
 a6sg4S.EE aa6ssEg4AESEEE lsis' lsis' .se gSHIssHgsssSes gSIssgsSe,
 lD sala plslTlll, aepaased - edIeTsAaNYE EgnISgytt,'iHssTf2 A1mTlse. lstralTiA, pTaylng ihai she may De auih0glsed le hfll, certain gsal ess:: per application en Ale moFe fully 1pbBfuSJItE 1pDbBfunSJItEBkb, yhsl said application Do beard pnd. dnlermlned at lhe egobate 0f6oe ln WaleFlDgH D sald hs RPsyeblso.o'a, ls.' BesisssSSs sSs &ss &GsIessF sIms@, @ TIbs@ psndeuayg a(, 'sqld' appljestlpn and The ilm0 ana plaee 0f hHarine ibfPe0n, hy publishing this 0paAI one tinle lI some newspaper haVlNR Q RirPulail0n jn said plsirlet, aIeQ regiRfArea letters, p0siaRa nrep9ld from WateghufEy. . copy nf. fhls order Co all parties Interested RDA VesidlnR without the pr0hala nls, sogh dsv ef Juiss isW " " WV
 AffHHfl
 f.ls.It w v "clsik,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NOTICE

STATE of cONAEcTlCTT, DIS TRIfT of WATfsRBDBH, ss, PllO- BATE COURT, July. lsih, lp4l. ESTATE 0f HlskBf H, 4liAN, iaie or inc town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased, The Court of PrObnte for ihe District 0f Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from ihe date hereof for the creditors of said estate to eNhlbii their elaims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 prescott ihelr accounts, properly ei- tested, within said lime, will be de- barred a recovery, All persons inr debied Co said estate are requeFted lO make Immediate payment 70
 MARY 4, SHERIDAN,
 AdmiDlstTatriE, SIT River Street,
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Per Order Of Court
 Attest,
 JOHN !, H0WARD, 7-ser8f Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Take Shortcut With WanAds-Dial 42121
Business SevUice

PAHNTTNo-Intefior and exterior. Paper hanging and redecrating Tayano Decorators, e ecovin St, Tel. a-0oDs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NOTICE
LgQI0R a'gsR NsT N0TlGls OF Ag,HleGAttOA

eWFNAG w RFgB This is 10 give notice that ' Waterbury, Conn, have filed an Ap- plicati0n dated July Sth, l9il, win ihe Liquor Control Commission for a Club Permit for the sale of aleo- hOlle liquor on the premises, l8i Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn, Tn" business is owned by Michael Toma, of gG James Street, Waterbury, Com, and will be conducted by Mlrharl T0Ina, Of 2G James Street, Water bury, Conn, as pnrmittrr,
 MICHAEL FOMA,
 Dated July 18Th, i9Ai. 7-l9-24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRIcT of wATERBuRg. ss. PRO BATE COURT, July lsth, lssa; ESTATE of WILLIAM PERuGlNi aka. WILLIAM JOHN PERDGlNl aka. WILLIAM J.. PEtGGINl' late of the town Of Naterbufy' in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the DIS. {. fTart Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors. Of said es- tate to exhibit their claims Tor set . tlameni. Those who neglect 70 pRasent their accounts, properly at- ieeted, within said time, Will be de- barred a recovery. All persons n. debted 10 said estate are requesiea 10 make immediate payment to MILDRED GUERRERA PERuoIAI.
 AdministrafriE Ibsl East Main Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per order Of Court.
 JOHN J. HowARD. =.aT-st Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
here
hat e Do
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Monotypes by Seaman 1/c Rich
ard Lowell and Seaman 2/cl Do
Wolfe Hotchkiss, Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, 8 am.
to 8 pm. daily except Sundays, 2
to 6 pm. through September.
Prints and paintings by National
Association of Women Artists. Na-
tional Museum on Mall. . an. TO
4:30 pm. daily through Sunday.
National Photographic Society
photography exhibit. National Mu-
scum, Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue NV, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through September.
Presidential Campaign Prints,
1844-l904," American Battle Prints"
and two rare Russian military books
on exhibition, Library Of Congress.
8 am. to 10 pm. daily except Sat-
urdays, 8 am. to 6 pm, through
October.
Advances in naval medicine and
Coast Guard combat artists art ex-
hibits, National Gallery Of Art, 10
a IN. to pm. daily except Sundays,
to pm, through October 8.
Drawings and water colors by
Sergt. John r. Awtrey and Corpl.
Reuben j. Gambrell, Corcoran Art
Gallery, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays; noon to l:30
pm. Mondays, and 2 to 5 pm. Sun
days, through Sunday.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water color exhibits, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery. II am. to pm.
daily except Sundays, through to-
morrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter. tonight: Mike Hunnicutt, Dot
tie Taylor with Sunny Dyer. Mill
tary District Of Washington Dance
Band and Italia, dancer.
Dance. st. Sophias Greek Ortho-
dox Church, Eighth and l. streets
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Movie: "Coney Island" with Betty
Cradle and George Montgomery.
USO, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Off1cers' dance, Burlington Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter. National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1877, National 343l, National 0614 or
Executive 0428.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

ham. Ala, writes, directs and pro-
duces the show, under the supervi-
sion of Maj Henry A. Schauffler.
chief of special service branch at
Fort Belvoir.
For the premiere evening broad
cast. Sergt. Goldner will present
Rose Saunders, singer and wife of
Sergt. Lou Saunders, who led the
first American band to enter Cher
bourg, and Pvt. Thomas Rios, singer
and former band leader of the Ell
Morocco IN. " night club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

u i u II w w DC
from 8 to $50
o'clock.
The "a 10
S h ". W h 1 C h
opened in 194l
with a broad
casting unit con-
structed from
salvaged mate
rial, draws its
cast from the
ranks Of enlisted
m e n officers,
n u S e S a n d
WACS. S erg
Arnold G. Gold
nav Af D;rx,,;~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Fort BeIvoir Air Show
Starts as Night Program

Castle on the Air. the Engineer
soldier radio show broadcast from
Fort Belvoir, Va, will start as an
evening program tonight over Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Serviceable. long wearing herring
bones and tweeds In teal, brown or
blue. Just right for school and
play. Sizes 10 to 18.
Boys Wedr-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-14
II D. {. Meat Dealers
Demand Jury Trials
On 0PA Charges

Eleven meat dealers were arraigned
in Municipal Court today on charges
brought by the District ONCE of
Price Administration that they sold
meat above ceiling prices.
All pleaded not guilty and asked
for jury trials. Judge John p. Nc
Mahon set the trials for January l6
for all II and held them under $500
bonds.
This brings to II the number
arraigned in the last few days In
drive against a so-called red mar
ket in butcher shops and groceries
here. Police said they had another
five arrests to make.
Arrested late yesterday and post
ing $500 bond each for appearance
in court today were:
Albert Ferris, salesman for e. r.
Goodman of the Arcade Market;
Mrs. Louis Meltzer, wife of the
owner of market at 538 Third street
NE: Samuel Rosenblum, grocer at
400 Fifteenth street Sc; Alvin San
ford, salesman for Jefferson Market,
5407 Georgia avenue NV; George
w. Shanabrook, salesman for Chill
lum Heights Market, l Kennedy
street NV; George M. West, sales
man for Colony Market, 4811
Georgia avenue NV: Julius Rosen
and Louis Albert Of the Community
Market 81 Liquor Store, 1901 Mon
tello avenue NE, and Eddie Hughes,
colored, a butcher for c. B. Pinck-
ney, ST., grocer, at 1726 Columbia
road NV.
Two dealers arrested Tuesday and
originally scheduled for arraign-
ment yesterday, along with six other
retailers, appeared today with the
nine men arrested yesterday. They
are Pinckney and Hyman Mendel-
son, grocer, at 1906 Eighteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-14


ing the District more authority to
enforce them. Such legislation is
now being prepared by the Health
Department and the Corporation
Counsel's Office, he said. He will
nominate such regulations for first
place on the list when discussions
begin.
Many bills considered in the pres
ent Congress have been enacted into
law and others now are en- route to
the White House for signature, but
some deemed important by munic-
ipal ofiicials have been laid aside.
Mr.. Randolph said he was asking
District officials to make close
check Of the District Committee cal
endar to note all bills which have
not passed and to submit recon-
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Rose Fonciers to Hear
Judging Procedure

DR.. Freeman Weiss. plant pathol.
ogist of the Agriculture Department,
and A. r. Hester, lifelong rose
grower, will speak on how the "All-
American Rose Selections" are made
at meeting of the Potomac Rose
Society at o'clock tonight at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Pictures in color of all the all
American rose selections will be
shouyn
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Randolph Asks for LIST
|0f Bills for District

Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee has announced
he Is requesting the Commission
ers to prepare q list Of District
measures they want Congress to
consider at the new session OPEN
ing January 5.
While the city heads have not
officially begun consideration Of
bills to place on the list. Commits
sioner Guy Mason said he person.
ally is most interested in legisla-
ton Tightening District commune
cable disease regulations and CIV
Evening star., 1944-12-14

Now is the time for all good citi-
zens to come to the aid Of the Sixth
War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

|mendations on those on which &C.
tion should be taken In the new
session. as well as any new measures
the Commissioners have to propose.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

a one year-old. It's all we can do to keep up
with the rest of these old tubs" Captain
Oaks sighed unhappily. He was young man,
fresh from a mates berth on luxury liner.
He had dreamed of his first command; but
he had never dreamed it would be humiliat-
ing nightmare.
Begin your pardon, sir" 1t was old
Adams, the Quartermaster who had just been
relieved at the wheel. Happens overheard
you, sir. The Ella May amt no hooker. She's
lady. She is spirited, yes, but she's still
lady - gallant lady. She lived like one an
she'll die like one -
''SnENCE" The words snapped out like
strained cable giving way. Captain Oaks
impatience boiled into anger.
The old Quartermaster looked straight at
his skipper. Nobody" he said quietly, "can
talk about the Ella May like you did, sir.
Not while live
A crimson glow sped up from the Cap
tain's neck like South Pacific dawn. 'I1l
have you understand, Adams, that I'll say
what damned well please aboard this ship.
Go below before log you for insubordina-
tion." "...
Adams did not leave Immediately. He
Evening star., 1944-04-23

girl They used to say that if she didn't like
her skipper, she'd dump him. She'd go
aground somewhere or nudge another craft
- SOS the owners would fire the Captain.
Plenty of shippers have paced her bridge and
then lost their berths an had their tickets
suspended That is, It'll Cap'n Adams come
aboard Mr. Diamond paused to finish his
soup He's been aboard ever since
But how come he's quartermaster, now?"
asked the young radio operator.
Mr.. DIAMOND sighed. ITS this way,
Sparks Capn Adams is quiet man, he is
His eyes Lit up. But he amt off his course,
like some say. know was his mate the trip
they retired the Ella May to Rotten Row -
back in 90 They offered Capn Adams an
other ship, but he said he wanted to stay on
the Ella May So he stayed - as watchman,'
He musta been nuts" Sparks said.
Mr. Diamond shook his head. That amt
it," he said positively. Then, leaning on the
table, he said reminiscently, 1T was on ac-
count of his wife You know, I'll never forget
the first time met Cap'n Adams wife. She
was just like the Ella May" He nodded
thoughtfully. "Y'know, ships is like women.
Some's steady, an others couldn't steer a
straight course if their lives depended on it.
Some's queens, somes tramps. Now, the Ella
May - she's like Cap'n Adams wife was -
lively, full of mischief, and maybe not too
dependable But how she did love the Cap'n!
An he lived for her When she went, like she
did -" The mate shook his head again.
well, from then on, the Ella May was all
the Cap'n lived for"
How'd she die?" asked Sparks.
The Mate did not have time to answer, for
the drone of plane sent them all to their sta
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1944-04-23

stood there, his legs planted apart, swaying
with the moving deck. gnarled old product
of salt water His straightforward gaze did
not waver.
1t was Captain Oaks who turned, CRATE
fully, to his sextant.
First Mate Diamond watched the Quarter
master leave. He said to Captain Oaks, 'Mr.
Adams used to be skipper of the Ella May,
sir"
Captain Oaks glanced at his mate so
Mister Adams used to be skipper of this tub?
Well, don't care if he was an admiral of the
Navy. l happen to be in command now
and - He broke off with curse as the
engines of the Ella May faltered and stopped.
The ship wallowed sluggishly in the long
South Pacific swells. The destroyer escorts
had circled back to check her condition.
Ten hours" the Chief Engineer announced
dolefully 'At least ten hours before we can
hope to be under way again"
The Ella May was to be left to her fate.
The convoy was too dangerously close to
enemy-infested waters to risk waiting. Bit
terly, Captain Oaks watched the convoy
steam steadily into the coppery sunset. He
ordered his meals sent to his cabin.
First Mate Diamond, who loved to talk,
found an audience in the officers mess that .
night.
The old mans young, he began senten-
tiously He don't know ships" He bal
anced his soup plate to compensate for the
ships rolling "You don't learn about ships
on them foatin' hotels he's served on
He waited until the appreciative murmur
subsided and then continued: Now got an
idea that the Ella May just don't like con-
voys You see, there amt deep-water man
in Frisco who wouldn't tell you that the Ella
May has always been an independent old
Evening star., 1944-04-23
She was just an old tub
but a gallant one. And she
lived up to her reputation

VoUNG Captain Oaks was frowning as he
L paced the bridge of the Ella May. I'm
ending, uninspred days and unceasing, sticky
heat had broken the last thin strands of his
unseasoned patience. He watched the plodding
convoy laboriously push on its way some
where outside the Great Barrier Reef.
"As decrepit lot of smelly derelicts as you
could find on Rotten Row." he observed
sourly. And" he went on, as he picked up
his sextant and made ready to shoot the sun.
land the Ella May is the rottenest hooker of
the lot. Barnacles holding her timbers to-
gether and baling wire keeping her engines
from falling apart! They should've left her
to rot on the Alameda mud fats"
"She amt no C-3," MIR. Diamond, the
Mate, admitted But she's plenty frisky
vet, with more tricks in her bag than PT
boat. Why, remember when -"
She's tricky, all right" the Skipper said
impatiently, what with her engines breaking
down, her rudder half adrift, and leaking like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
MERIDEN AND
WINDHAM OUT
OF STATE MEET

NopechAt 70 Ane VemVcrNtb
New Haven, March 2 - Torring.
ton and Hlllhouse high school bas-
ketball teams were almost certain
to make the semifinals Of the state
tournament here at the Arena sat-
urday night, when the Naugatuck
Valley League champs from the
New City meet up with o fair west
Haven team and the New Haven
standout array is opposed by Com
mercial baliwick Of Walter B. Spen~
Ger, secretary OF the CIAC.
Last night, West Haven and War
rem Harding scrambled into the
quarter finals with victories over
Meriden High and Windham Of VII.
limantic, both wins registering sur
prise among most Of the pre-tourney
experts. Frank Fitzgerald's team
in particular was credited with q
major upset when It stopped Meri-
den cold, 80 to "a, while Harding
outpointed the Willimantlc outflt.
SO to 20. In all 70 fouls were called
by four referees in the two games
and 10 players aired on the four
personal four rule. Both games at
Yale gym and drew about 1000 fans.
Next Monday at the Arena; New
London Buckley and Bristol: War.
rem Harding and New Britain meet
in quarter-final games with New
London and New Britain as favoriteS
to win, Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Yankees In Service
Would Make Great Team
BY
DAN PARKER

cySncs-AND DON'T MEAN places where the dirty dishes are
@ n avoid military @ that Ss
now In the Armed Forces:
RnSdo ATS Tom BSne Herb Srpe Steve Peek Charley Rufng
from HnIS MaeW s. Biz S.
George s : E ns S s Rs oo Ed 4rSsc S
This probably could beat major league team and
mot fallen arch or fora , drum In the lot
Remember back when the randsand patriots used boo Joe
% sS'S S NJ o SS SoaGg UNIFORM N'"'h most OF them wei"
GOVERNOR DEWEY allowed the late Brown to hold over as
S 0G c D S'
% jam Sa mas D b SSs are eve tb b pos e
DO filled by Dewey
have believe that the candidate receiving the most
said time would
banking family that has many
S nS oSS s'
jack % h moS
6 o e S SS sn % oSo be sa o ma n %
be % tS dSs. the BSs ss S on
the mob boys away much
FOR POST SSas would a. like
h son can e s. for ao SSns oo @ osoS
side yo% ask Hss the %
racing their chief
s Bic tss % s"Ss HS
ted out for his paint but withal liking It,
think stnaaus would be just the stand Herbert Bay
s sS Ssu @' sfG VI @ @ a @
Brother braye fighting for the repeal the
bcAkage racket for years by inserting apOc line In his annual
the
would fall asleep long before getting that far The twOdOr
ss's aas Gas @
matters through the who
support the racket and take ycarEOund beating
Woodward no yes-hn for the racing industry he occupies
the half the fs house which harbos Old Fdk Park
make him the ideal for the job Mr.
editor crsadng dozen but he
hobnobng with turf mo tote monopostS ana Pntgaon
ogoyes for long that he has lost the common touc he ever hSd
Woodward could expected the
cug for racing fans and doing whenever he
IT, Instead Of deeppng his duty by protesting hat the Jockey Cup
remedial action
Commission. Otherwise,
out the annual report?
Copyright, 1884, King Features SyndIcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Doerr, WieteIm0nn
Sian B. B. Contracts

Boston. March 2 - (U.P) - Two
more recruits had been added to.
day to the ever-growing rosters OF
the Boston Major League baseball
teams.
Bobby Doerr. only remaining star
Of the pre-war Red Sox team, had
returned his signed contract from
Los ANGELES where he is working In
a war plant and said he was ready
unless he was drafted - to take
over second base when practice
started.
Shortstop Whitley Wietelmann OF
the Boston Braves also had for
warded his signed contract from his
GAINESVILLE. O.. horne where he has
been taking special college courses
He is classed AT In the draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
J. Kogon, Speoy
Fight Tonight

New Haven, March 2.-Julie Ko-
gon, the pride-and-joy Of New Ha-
ven fight fans, will clash with Billy
Speary OF Nanticoke, Penn, in the
feature l0-round bout at the Arena
here tnoight. Matchmaker Johnny
Attell has listed four other contests,
the first paid Of glovemen will trade
punches at 8 o'clock.
Hogan and Speary, lightweight
contenders, are meeting for the Sec
ond time here. About month ago
the Elm City lad eked out close
decision In a thrilling punching duel.
AL WE'LL, New York fight manager
and promoter, will direct Speary's
plan Of attack In tonight's faceoff.
Two skies are carded, Mario Mi
cello, pleasing New York welter-
weight, mixes with Julio Gallucci Of
Hartford, in the semi-final; aid
Joe Nunzio of Waterbury, also q
weller, takes on George Marino,
Bridgeport favorite.
In one of the four FOUNDERS, a
pair of heavyweights, Patsy D.
Amore OF Bridgeport, and Tiger
Jack Browning Of Burlington, VT,
will swap punches. DAmore tips
the scales at 215 pounds.