davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-29
A r least three Maryland clubs, four
\ Virginia organizations and the
\ Washington host club will seek


team honors tomorrow in the
Tri-State skeet championship tourna-
ment to be held on the grounds Of the
Montgomery Skeet Club near the East
West highway.
Although many more entries are ex-
pected before the deadline, which is
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning, when
firing begins, a sizeable field already is
promised.
Maryland clubs, which already have
signified their intentions Of sending
teams, are the Towson Gun Club, the
Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore and the
Green Spring Valley Club.
From Virginia will come shooters
from the Seven Vines Club of
Richmond, the Shenandoah Club,
a team composed Of Warrenton
and Middleburg marksmen, and
a Falls Church team.
The Montgomery Club will be repre-
sented by two teams.
Among the leading individuals to COM
pete are Maj. c. H. Hedges, Gen.
William Mitchell Andrew tCy) Cum
mings, Comdr. A. S. Merrill, Larry
Evening star., 1933-09-29
GOLFERS GET BIG THRILL
Get Balls From Lake When Dam
Is Left Open by Mistake.

BUFFALO. N Y. P).-Through an
employees mistake golfers at the Ken
more municipal course got back few
of the balls they had contributed to one
of the water holes.
The employe, ordered to drain a little
water from the artificial lake, went
home and left the dam open. Early
morning players the next day found
the lake dry and the bottom studded
with golf balls.
The first two men to reach the scene
abandoned their game and gathered
all the balls they could carry. Others
following them averaged about two
dozen apiece.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
sCA.ts-a>l

FUR FINISHER. experienced. first class.
Arcade Sunshine Co. 735 Lamont st. NV.
MAN AND WIFE for suburban home; man
for gardening. odd Jobs; must be handy
with tools; wife for general housework; $50
month room and board. Apply after pm
Housekeeper. 1928 N. Il. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FAMILY OF QUARTERBACKS.

The Petry family of Champaign, Ill,
contributes three quarterback-p playing
brothers Charles and Bob of the first
and second high school elevens, re-
spectively, and Paul calling signals for
the freshman team. J,
Evening star., 1933-09-29
WANTED-SALESMrN

SALESMAN. steel boiler; opportunity for ca
pable and experienced man. In reply. give
connections and references. Address Box
o26-D. Star Office 1s
Evening star., 1933-09-29
College Foot Ball

/ Davis-Elkins, 40: Salem, 6.
Oklahoma City u, 33; Southwestern
(KansaS), 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
fHA~AlAnnI

(CoMelnue4.D
FOR RENr-Grocery store. money-maker
for 70 With en N s.
responsible no asents. Phone columbia
BAKERY. AND LIGHT LUNCH for sale in
the heart Of the business district: good go
terms cash; $4,000. Address BOX 2li.D.
Star once.
GASOLINE. AccIssoRus-corne central
NV; split station: going business: lease:
NEWSSTAND. cigars. in hotel lobby; stocked
Addrsss BOZ ess.p: ED pn'os Star once ele'' s'"O
my ad under sale Miscellaneous" in today's
Star. e. E: Bennett.
RESTAURANT. including beer license: doing
Ssn nf:s s,,T . for selling .d
tling plant; on sale and wholesale; wine and
LIQUOR Possibilities after Dec. co. 4ais.
se pfMG HsTy GAs asns s H0d Abms Se T
WILL SELL $4,000 EQUITY IN 3-APT.
house h ior 5000 cash: urgent need. Address
Ssss i. sS' 6sh.' Ss .ra: 81;
BARBER BARBER SHOP. established, in EXCELLENT
ioSetioM. WIN r.. D.. eiec.s %ll4 N. I. ave.
Lunch room; CORNER. with 9 r. 2 b.. elec..
h-wh.. 1880 N. Cap. ST.: $50 per mo-; also
619 L St, NV. $50 per mo
NJ. PRANK RUPERT 1921 7th st. NV.
CLEANING. PRESSING. tailoring store, good
going, long estab business. in one Of busiest
25O6 14th st. NV 3O'
LADY wants to rent. from owner. furnished
rooming house. IN good location: well 10
Gated: best references. DE. 5521R.
ROOMING HOUSE ..sfve.a nav nriee .Iust
II rooms. filled. Real location. opposite
Govt. buildings. Owner must Leave city at
once. $3.50 down payment. Price. $3.50.
Room 3O6. 9l0 18th st. NV. 90.
RESTAURANT-BARGA1N.
Good downtown location, near 14th and
H sts. NV. doing . good business: stock
fixtures. good will and . very good low rent
lease; beer license; and place has . high
class reputation for good food; owner retir-
inR on account Ill health; will sell at sacri-
fee for cash
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1918 H st. NV DI. O9Os
Evening star., 1933-09-29

CHEVROLET 1881 coupe-6 wire wheels.
de luxe equipped; positively good as new;
S245: only S45 down. balance financed.
easy terms; this car has been repossessed;
must be sold to satisfy finance company.
Can be seen 1905 14th ST. NV. NO. a.32.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

SITUATIONS-DOM
COLORED GIRL neat wants general house
work or chambermaid: city ref. PO. 0479.s
COLORED GIRL, neat, wishes days work
or part time: first-class references. Cali
425 NJ st. NV, Apt. 43.
COLORED GIRL, neat. reliable. wants part
time or general housework; good city refer
ence. co. 1910.
COLORED GIRL. neat. wants place as
mothers helper. housemaid or g. h. W.;
city ref. 1905 o ST. NV. PO. 1911.
COLORED GIRL wants lob child's nurse or
mothers helper. Call NO. 1886.
COLCRED GIRL wishes Job taking care
children three nights week. Call Decatur
O921.
COLORED WOMEN CD. want part-time job
or any kind day work; good reference
Hillside OIL l3-J after 5 pm. '0s
GIRL. colored. wishes general housework;
best city reference. 1929 Lamont st. NV.
Adams Os65.
GIRL. coiored, neat, wishes place. general
Of any kind. Phone Columbia
6z6zs 9S07 0hssmaH -.
. -
Evening star., 1933-09-29

for 26 years. with apartment in same build
ing: excellent location: low rent; must be
responsible; no agents. Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1933-09-29

CHEVROLET 1871 convertible coupe y
low mileage and is in exceptional condI; i
Northeast Branch. L. P Steuart, Inc. II
18th xt ne IL 34oo
Evening star., 1933-09-29

BUICK 5-PASS. SEDAN. 1891: mod 9I-
Good condition: de luxe equipment; trunk,
radio Army ofncer owner; will sell rea.
Sonably Call co 4SOa oos
Evening star., 1933-09-29

CHEVROLET 1881 sedAn-6 wire wheels. q
luxe equipped: positively same as new: So
SIS down. easy terms arranged. No prop
erty sieners. Century Motors. 1905 l4th ST.
North A1ao
Evening star., 1933-09-29

CHEVROLET 1881 roadster. $3.50 This car
looks like . new and is really q nice
little Job: motor is perfect. Terms. L. p.
Steuart Inc. 1898 14th and l4th at r
Evening star., 1933-09-29

CADILLAC 1891 five-pa ssenger de luxe club
sedan; new condition. less half original
cost: priva.e owner. WI. 1850. 3o'
CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. 1892: in finr
condition: private owner; S4o5. Telepho
DEcatur 4 $50.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS. experienced
colored only. for large boarding house; no
phone calls: 1l23 18th st. NV.
GIRL. colored. over. 25 years old, general
housework: stay nights. city references; SIS
per week. 4S19 Georgia ave.
MAID. white. to live with family of three;
general housework. Call GEorgia 4944.
WOMAN. white, unencumbered for general
housework. willing to go out of town; small
salary. Apply 1911 Lamont st. NV.
WOMAN. young. white. housework and care
OF children: good home and $50 mo. Ad-
dress Box 2o1-D. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

trunk rack: has low mileage and in excel.
lent mechanical shape; carries our 6O-day
guarantee; S15S down. balance lS months;
your car in trade. Warrington Motor Car
Co.. 2035 18th St NV
AUBURN 1892 coupe. This is an outstand-
Ing value and is one Of the best cars We
have offered this year: S123 down balance
$25 per month; 80-day guarantee; your car
In trade. Warrington Motor Car Co. 2O35
18th st NV
Evening star., 1933-09-29

BUICKS-All prices and all guaranteed.
Before you have your present car repaired,
consult T. 8. GaddesS about trading it for
better one See me at Stanley Horner. Inc.
Buick -Olds new-car agency. 1015 14th.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

CHEVROLET TOWN sEDAN-Latest 1893;
equipped with radio: low mileage; new
car guarantee: used by company ofncial.
Call H. Rosentllal. Atlantic 4400. Mandell
Chevrolet. 18th and Good Hope I'd. sc.
CHEVROLET coach. 1890: motor and paint
Al condition: sale or trade for light del.
rear door Ford or Chevrolet. Adams 1878.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

BUICK 1929 sedan. S275; Job finished in .
beautiful maroon with black tenders; up
holstery is clean and perfect: the entire car
is in excellent condition. A real buy. L. P.
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th and 14th 1t r
SITS. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-29
:CATAWbA BATTLE
: WILL SHOW WORTH
Wrought Up Over Marred
Slate of '32, Indians Are
Formidable Foes.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY hOD 1dOMAS.
A BUNCH of the boys (from
~ G. W. were booting it up,
n but mildly, on the Tidal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Cotton textile exports from Ja- pan in the first quarter of this year were double those of the same pe- riod of 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
MAYOR HAYES TO
 REVIEW PARADE
Waterbury to Send Big Delegation to Conven-
 ton Saturday
IN NEW LONDON

Invitations to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled Ameri- can Veterans of Waterbury to march with members of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, American Legion, in the state convention parade at New London on Satur- day, August 26th, were voted last evening at the regular monthly meeting of the legionnaires. With large representations from the local D. A. V. and V. F. W. and with the Corp Coyle Post drum corps leading the section it is ex- pected that the Brass City unit will be one of the largest in the line of march. Commander Morris Shapiro at last evenings meeting named Bernard Shea and Ray Walker, rresident of the drum corps, as a committee to make the necessary arrangements for the transporta- ton .sS the drum corps and local deJeS&tions.
 Jt is expected that a platoon 6fVocal flremen and policemen will Sa seen at the head of the Water bury contingent. A formal request for permission to have a squad of the finest and bravest accompany the contingent will be made of the boards of fire and police commis- sioners.
 Mayor Frank Hayes will be one of the many prominent civic and military ofiicials to review the parade. The Crocker House will be the official headquarters of the Waterbury delegates and friends during the three-day convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Who Will Win
 Berkshire Pig
Said to Be a Beauty and
 We'll Trained

The greased pig announced to be let lose at Washington Park Tuesday night brought out the big gest crowd that ever gathered on the grounds. But 1t turned out to be a case of a ''pyg in bag, much to the disappointment of people who came from all parts of the city some to take part in the chase and others to see the sport. Supervisor Murphy made the best hand pos sible of what looked like bad sit uation. All the youngsters were lined up in a row and given cut of watermelon and informed that owing to an order from the Hu- mane society the greased pig chase wolud not be held but that the pig would be disposed of tonight to the lucky holder of a number which would be passed around al a penny each.
 This was received with great sat isfaction so that in case an oroel from another source does not come up the pig will become the property of some lucky visitor. The pig II said to be what they call a Berk'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
NO CREASED PIG IN
 WASHINGTON PARK
Order From Humane So. ciety Saved P0rker
 From Being Chased
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT

Hundreds who hiked to Wash ington Park last evening were dis appointed when it. was announced that the scheduled greased pig con- test had to be called off because of a request made to Superintend- ent Irving w. Harrison of the park department by the Waterbury Hu- mane society.
 Peter Murphy, playground super visor at the park announced to- day that there was no intention on anyone's part to permit any cruelty. While there were approxi- mately HOO youngsters present, there was only to be three relays of 10 boys to try to catch the pig that had been greased for the event, MT Murphy said.
 Tn order to satisfy the young sters, Supervisor Murphy hurriedly sent out for a number of juicy watermelons which quickly disap- peared soon after their distribu- tion,
 Tonight gala entertainment program will be presented. To make it more attractive, Supervisor Murphy has arranged with Macs Radio store to have large audio. phones erected in order that the singers and speakers might be heard.
 Tonight's program includes: Theme song, "It's Just Little Park Where All Kids Meet" Bebe Nevilles and Shirley Maloney, dance; Peggy Mccormick. waltz cInc.. Rohhy Anderson syncOpa- a- ton: Marjorie Healey, Rhythm; Bobby Scanlon, drumsi Jerry Fusco, Jr; songs; Margaret Honan. highland fling; Althea Draper, jazz toe; Agnes Doyle. song and dythm dance; Bill 'Nig" Wilcox, recita- ton; Althea Draper. Mary McCor- mick, Eleanor Calvin and Rita Me- Canna, jump rope dance; Sonny LaFlamme, songs; Bobby South land, acrobatic dancing; Mary Fusco, violin solos; Mary McCor- mick, soft shoe dance; group, waltz clog and Irish jig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

All is in readiness at Bridgeport Airport for the triumphant arrival Friday, August 4, of Jim and Amy Mollison, who Ire returning to the scene of the climax of their trans
 atlantic flight, which terminated at this field Sunday evening, July
 23. Arrangements have been
 made to park 5000 automobiles adjacent to the airport. and the
 police authorities have worked a traffic system intended to elim- mate congestion.
 The flying Mollisons will land at the decorated field at two o'clock Friday. They will arrive in Lock- heed plane flown by Captain James Haizlep of St Louis, former holder of the transcontinental speed rec ord. Immediately upon landing they will be greeted by officers
 and delegations representing the various British and Scottish or ganizations of Bridgeport, includ- ing the Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffalo, British Great War Veterans of America and their Auxiliary, Red Rose Circle, An- cient Order of Foresters, Clan Campbell, Daughters of Scotia, In dependent Order. Daughters of St George, Martha Washington Lodge, Daughters of St George,
 Magma Charta Lodge. American Orders Sons of St George.
 As the Mollisons leave their ship
 they will be escorted to the speak CTS stand by the above groups, and will be presented with honor ary membership by the British War Veterans and with scrolls by the other groups. The famous drill team of Clan Campbell will then give an exhibition to the music of the Mackenzie Highlanders of Greenwich, one of the most re- nowned .bagpipe organizations in the country.
 Immediately following this, the planes which had escorted the Mollisons to Bridgeport will exhibit civilian flying for the edification of the British guests. The escorts will include Captain Al Williams, Roger o.. Williams, and Clarence
 Chamberlin. During this time Lieutenant Commander Frank M. Hawks is expected to. land, com pleting 2,000 mile nonstop flight from Edmonton. Another import ant flying visitor will be z. D. Granville of Springfield. Mass, maker of the Gee Bee racing ship. one of which he will pilot to the celebration.
 The state of Connecticut will be officially represented by Lieuten:- ant Governor Roy c. Wilcox and members of his staff. Acting Mayor James l.. Dunn will speak for the citizens of Bridgeport, while Town Manager Donald s. Sammis will greet the English guests in, the name of Stratford. The British government is to be represented
 by Acting Consul General Gerald Shepherd.
 Following display of intricate flying manouvers by leading American civilian flyers and by mill itary squadrons, during whicR time the Mollisons and other distin- guished guests will be entertained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Mollisons Return
 For Big Celebration
To Be Feted at Bridgeport Airport Friday-Banquet
 in Evening

by Mir and Mrs F. D. Mollern MT and Mrs Conrad G. Moller and MT and Mrs Fred l.. Foster of North eastern Air Service in the roof garden atop the airport adminis- tration building where they will be in full view of ali present. they will be taken by automobile parade to Stratford American Legion Hall, there to be officially welcomed by town officials. Their next stop will be the hospital, where they will pay a courtesy call in appre- citation of the kindness shown them after their mishap. Then they will fall in behind the bagpipes, which will lead them through the busi- ness section of Bridgeport to the city hall, to be officially welcomed to Bridgeport by Acting Mayor Dunn. The Mollisons will then be taken direct to the Stratfield hotel. where they will retire to their suite and rest until seven o'clock, at which time they will enter the Grand Ballroom of the Stratfield, where the official banquet is to be held.
 Both Stratford and Bridgeport will assume the appearance of a holiday as the famous flyers re- turn to the town which witnessed the termination of their transat- lantic flight. The route of the parade will be flag-bedecked, and British flags will wave proudly be- side the American emblem as the intrepid English pair, accompan- fed by Americas leading airmen, acknowledge the welcome extended them by the citizens of Connecti- cut, in what will probably be the most elaborate reception accorded the Mollisons during their stay in this country.
 The official banquet, for which a. limited number of tickets have been made available by the Bridge port Chamber of Commerce, in charge of this portion of the pro- gram, will bring together the offi- cialdom of state and city. as well as a complete representative gather ing of American aviation's leaders. It Is expected that Eddie Richen- packer, most famous of American war aces, will act as toastmaster. Attendance is restricted to 450.
 Arrangements are being made for an international radio hookup which will allow the running story of the airport reception and the banquet to be told not only to listeners in this country, but throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Woman Interpreter
 Needed In Court
 To Settle Case
Youtfs Were Charged With Thefts and Made Full Con- fessions When Arraigned- Case Was Postponed One Day to Secure Services of Person Who Could Understand Sign Language

was conveyed to them, they looked greatly relieved. They were for mally committed to the state re- formatory at Cheshire for one year. the execution of the sentence was suspended and both were placed on probation for one year.
 In the case of Mrs Juliette Will helm, S2, of Norris road, charged with obstructing the dog warden in the performances of his duty, the case was continued one week. Judge John F. McGrath indicated that he wished to look up several phases of law in connection with the case.
 Over three weeks ago a dog al legged as being the property of Mrs Wilhelm, bit a youngster. When the warden went to take the ani- nal he was unable to find 1t and the intimation was that the dog was purposely concealed. It was finally learned that the animal had been shipped out of town. It was brought here and placed under ob- servation. It was found not to be suffering from rabies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Through a woman interpreter familiar with the sign language two deaf and dumb youths plead ed guilty to theft when arraigned in police court this morning and received suspended sentences for one year. They admitted three charges of theft. the snatching of a purse from a table at St Mary's hospital clinic and the coincidental disappearance of two pairs of trousers while they were visiting a local store. They also confessed that they stole a pair of pants from a North Main street store.
 The accused, Mario Mariotti, 16, of 127 Howe street, Bridgeport, and Domenic DiJoseph, IT, of 78 Giles street, this city, were taken into custody Monday morning fol~ lowing receipt of complaints. Their cases were continued in court yes- terday until interpretation of their statements as expressed by the sign language. handled her assignment very efficiently. The youngsters admitted the charges.
 When the decision of the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

members concurred. The boy lost part of his finger when the large German police dog of the defend ants bit him when he was attempt ing to extricate a smaller dog that had become enmeshed in the wire fence in the front of the defend- ants property February z, 1882.
 During the trial here the dog was brought into court and ex- hibited as a non-vicious type. Att torney William B. Fitzgerald rep resented Donald and Attorney A. Henry Weisman appeared for the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Large Audisnce At
 Library Park cone

4 large number of persons he*<4 the concert presented last night in rSbrary Park by the Mutual Aid hand. Arthur Gentle directed Accordion selections by Charles DaloIse and cornet selections by Amerfco Gentle, both boys. drew hearty applause from the audience- The program of the evening was a varied one and proved very en- fertanfing. Last nights concert was the sixth offered so far this season by the band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
CUT THIS OUT. IT MEANS
 $1.O0 TO YOU.
 PILES AND HEMORRHOIDS

A remedy that has brought relief and cure to thousands, no matter of how long a duration. Attest by written acknowledgements. You can now secure full size jar, regular value of $2.00 with this coupon and $1,00. Sold under money back guar antee. Send this coupon and $l.00 to THE PEC-O-ROID co.
 121 Lyman St.
 Springfield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Women of Moose
 State Convention

Mrs Nora Doyle and Mrs Mar garet Lonergan last night rendered reports on the recent state conven- ton of the Women of the Moose at a meeting of the local lodge in Moose hall. At the convention. which was held in Danbury, Mrs Margaret Dahl of this city was elected state president. Visitors at the meeting included Past Regent Abbie Quinn of New Haven and Past Regent Tillie Engelson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
MUTES GET SUSPENDED JAIL SENTENCES
NO ERROR FOUND IN DOG BITE CASE Supreme Court UphOlds
 Ruling of Judge Edward J. Finn
 IN COMMON PLEAS

The supreme court of errors finds no error in the dog bite case of Donald Mccarthy against MT and Mrs Paul c. Daunis that was tried before Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court here and as a result the $1,200 damages the boy got remains undisturbed.
 The high courts decision, writ ten by Associate Justice George Hinman finds that the evidence presented justified Judge Finn's decision. The other supreme court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Nosahogan Lodge
 Field Day Saturday

The annual field day and outing of the degree team of Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows will take place Saturday at Block Island. Plans for the affair were made last night at meeting of the lodge. The men will leave at o'clock in the morning. making the trip by automobile as far as Stonington and then proceeding to Block Island by boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

shire and is referred to as beau- ty' and understands several lang uages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
HEN MATHENfATICALLY
 MINDED

Russellville, Ark - (UP) - A mathematical minded hen here
 laid an egg with an almost per fectly formed numeral 6 or 9 a half inch long and raised 1-10 inch.