davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Montgomery County Civic
Federation DIRECTORY,

ECuCEdtAOu DHcCtOTys
ENTHUSIASTIC complimentary
r. reference has several times
been made In this column
to the thorough business system
operated by the Montgomery
County Civic Federation. A copy
has Just been received of the fed
erations directory for the tenth
fiscal year. 1934-1935. 1t is a "a
page booklet with attractive cover,
making % pages in all. The book
let is of convenient size to go into
a mans inside coat pocket and
Is complete in every detail.
Officers. personnel of commit
tees, including the bodies they
represent; constituent member Or
CARNATIONS, with the lists of their
delegates, and an alphabetical list
of the delegates with their ad-
dresses. The directory concludes
with the list of those to whom
The Evening Star Cup has been
awarded each year for outStand-
ing public service for Montgom-
cry County.
The directory was received with
q copy of the digest" of the more
important official acts Of the regu-
lar meeting of January II, 1895.
This digest puts every delegate in
possession Of exact information as
to the official acts of any i'm
pOrtance at each meeting. A cal
endar goes to the delegates with
the notice Of each meeting and the
delegates come to the meeting
knowing what is to come before the
meeting and in what form. BY
keeping a file of the calendar and
digest delegates can readily locate
the reference of any item TO a
committee and when it is so re-
ferred.
The operation of this system has
tended to thorough and prompt
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Saturday, February 2,

Federation of Citizens Associations,
8 pm, board room, District Building.
Program-Report from George E. Sui
livan on the proposed Townsend plan
for old-age pensions; report by Laws
and Legislation Committee on Cor
poration Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
mans proposal to reorganize the Dis
trict government; reorganization of
District Government Committee report
on proposed bill to increase powers of
the Commissioners; report on pro-
posed lunacy bill.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Friday, February 1.

Burroughs Citizens Association, 8
pm, John Burroughs School Pro-
gram-Special committee report and
action on Weir report for playground
management, action on a resolution
favoring a 100000 construction item
in the 1886 budget for a proposed
Franklin street northeast bridge; ac-
ton on proposed increase in police
force: discussion of proposed income
tax measures; report of delegates on
recommendations of the Joint Con-
ference Of Northeast Citizens Asso-
citation.
Chillum Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Keene School. Program
Discussion Of a proposed through
highway linking Northeast with North
west; report on progress to improve
transportation facilities; report on
success in obtaining a projected New
Hampshire avenue northeast bridge
over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks; report on recommendations
Of Joint Conference Of Northeast Citi-
zenS Association.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Interfederation Conference
Pledges Aid TO the District.

THE greater part of the time Of
the meeting Of the inter-
federation conference meet
ing last Monday night was devoted
to a sympathetic discussion of
District problems. The District
delegates we're questioned at
lengh as to the effect of the
budget just passed by the House
and as to what aid the adjacent
jurisdictions of Arlington County
and Montgomery County could
give. District delegates pointed
out that the highway and police
items are of particular interest to
the neighboring areas.
BY unanimous vote it was de-
cided to do everything possible
through effective channels to aid
the voteless and unrepresented
citizens of the District.
All the officers of the last yeear
were unanimously reelected to
serve for another year. The chair
man is William c. Hull of Airing
ton County, Va; first vice chair
man, Harry N. Stull of the Dis
trict; second vice chairman, Col.
j. L. Gilbreth of Montgomery
County, Md, and E. L. Bennett
Of Arlington County, secretary
treasurer.
This conference is made up of
the presidents Of the three citizen
federations and seven additional
delegates from each. Meetings are
held on the third Monday in each
month, except during the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Wednesday, January 80.

Conduit Road Citizens Association
8 pm, st. Davids parish hall. Pro-
gram-Action to secure more police
protection; discussion of a proposed
smoke nuisance law; action on pro-
posed bill enlarging powers of Com
missioners; discussion of home i'm
provement projects of the Federal
Housing Administration; report on q
proposed new Chain Bridge; action tc
secure improved bus service, report or
efforts to rename Conduit road; re-
view of years activities; action to Sc
cure local sidewalks.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation, 8 pm, Woodbridge Sub
branch Library. Program-Annual
election.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Tuesday, January 20.

Southeast Citizens Association, 8
pm, Buchanan School Program
Report by Laws and Legislation Com
mittee on proposed bill to enlarge pow
ers of the Commissioners; section to
appear before the Senate Subcommit-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05

Wilbur, Maynard, Merlin and Nor
man Miller, Miss Mildred Miller
and Vincent Bernardy OF Sea-
forth were Thanksgiving supper
guests at the Leslie Miller home
at Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05
WEEKLY LETTER
ABOUT CLEMENTS
NV Mrs q. III. Radatz
My Mrs. o. HI. Radatz

Clements-Miss Ida Clements
who teaches at Boyd spent
Thanksgiving day with her moth
er, Mrs. Louisa Clements.
Mr.. and mrs. Theo Kettner and
family of Shutdown were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Thompson Sun
day evening.
L. A. Ahrendt of Tracy, sales
man for the Standard Oil COM
pany called on C. j. Thompson
Tuesday.
A group of young folks gave a
farewell party at the city hall for
Hills Slaymaker Saturday eve
ming. Games were played and
lunch was served at the close Of
the evening. Hills left Sunday for
Mankato where he will attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Genske of
Willard are spending few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Louisa
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kagel and
children visited with Miss Minnie
Kagel at Springfield Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Joan Hopfenspirger spent
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. C. Hopfenspirger.
Frank Schoffman spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Hattie Cox of Mankato
spent Thanksgiving day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cox
Sr.
Miss Marie Thompson who is
employed at Redwood Falls spent
Thanksgiving day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spiess and
family went to Hibbing last week
and spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Jensen and family.
Mrs. Jensen is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspir-
ger and daughter, Joan left Mon
day for Minneapolis where the lat
ter remained and will resume her
studies at a school of beauty cul-
ture.
Miss Florence Raddatz and Ed
gar Warhausen of the Lutheran
college of New Ulm and Ivan Rad
datz of the Concordia college at
st. Paul spent Thanksgiving day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Raddatz.
AL Dirnberger spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with his parents at Vesta.
Misses Laurene Berberich and
Leona Neudecker ACCOMPANIED
Kenneth Greenslitt of Morton to
Lamberton Saturday to transact
business.
Mrs. o. H. Radatz accompanied
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and children
to New Ulm Friday. Florence re-
manned there to resume her stud
les at the Lutheran college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Becker
md son Of Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Becker and family and An
drew Bruckbauer were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Anna
Becker Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beirl and
Roman Alex of Lucan were enter
tanned at the Charles Berberich
home Sunday evening.
L. H. Raddatz and Ernest Gross
assisted Joe Suda with taking in
ventory at the IGA store at Wan
da Sunday.
The Robert Peterson family
moved from the residence for
merlv occupied by the Drexler
family to the house recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Benson &C. F. Larsen's house).
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pelz of west
| of Redwood Falls are moving into
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hanson
are the parents of a boy born at
the Loretta hospital at New Ulm
Monday, November 25.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams and
son, Donald and daughter, MIS-.
Milton Jensen left Saturday Tor
Litterdale, Iowa where they at
tended the golden wedding of Mrs.
Grams parents, Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05

and son, Steve, Mike Goblirsch
and Miss Esther Giesler visited at
the John Honetschlager home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Miller and
son, Miss Loretta Veit of Milroy,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. johnson
and son, Edward moved Saturday
to Minneapolis. Mrs. Johnson's
father, I. S. Selleseth was taken
to the Deaconess hospital where
he is seriously i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
Afternoon Bowling League

Mrs Kenneth Shelly's combine won over Mrs B. Mathies, to 1. 1008-949. Mrs Robert Weaving team and Mrs H. M. Billings split 2 and 2. 953-966. Mrs Robert An- derson's group defeated Mrs Wal ter Norton's 3 to 1. 963-91S. Mrs Franklin Hubbell's team won out of from Mrs John Broadricks. 992-956. Mrs Eugene Reilly bowled 10S for high single and she tied for high three with Mrs Mae Miller. Each bowled 284.
 Twilight League
 Mrs T. r. Dunning's team lost to Martha Nichols to 1. 1195-1222. Iva McGroary's group took 4 straight from Mildred Hollands. 1357-1249. Ebba Langell's team won all 4 from Helen Lagownik's. 128O-1176. Jane Bontempos con- bine defeated Virginia Blades 4 to o. 1346-1261. Anna Noldc and Bessie Lenners tied with Ill for high single and Margaret Jones bowled 296 for high three strings.
 Swim Meet Tonight
 Tonight at 8:15 o'clock q swim ming meet will be held in the To- cal "Y" pool between the Naug- atuck "Y" First Team and the Torrington "Y" team.
 It is expected that this will be a very fine meet as both teams have won the majority of their meets this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
sTERRYVILLE HIGH FACES CLOCKTOWN
 RIVALS FRIDAY
Especial to Tine Democrat3

Terryville, Jan 30-Coach Joe Jablonowski has put the Terry vile high school varsity team through several stiff workouts this week in preparation for their in- vasion of Thomaston, Friday eve- ming when the locals journey over the hill to meet their old time ri- vals in Western Connecticut league contest.
 This will mark the second meet ing of the two teams this season, the Clock Towners winning the previous game by a three point margin In one of the best games seen in many seasons. The two teams are evenly matched with the result that another great battle is looked forward to Friday evening.
 The game will be played in the Thomaston high school gymnasium with a preliminary contest between the girls teams of the two schools to get under way at 7:30 o'clock.
 A large number of fans are plan ming to accompany the team to Thomaston due to the nearness of thetwO towns and the great rivalry which exists between the towns in all lines of sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Champs. Sore at Garden, Not Solons
By DAN PARKER

ST @ .sns msSs syr AS mGn S s ss = @ % @ 2: 5 sssss things e Bus be we 1a a a any nSs % S s D 's Eas sr HEAvxWEIeHE M I;-- sore the aa 1i the s s @1sea % as Of % % a. G % I 's s' sa as : ssrsa ss s, s s % 11 % s ssns sss 5 s s s % % @ pssss9 'rs 'hs S n on seSs x % s s ss att % the s 0n M ss ss q sa i1S s sss sss s i'll at the % ~ has nothing the Ney bigger he would be here .a % s the VII MIX Re an a ss on ess I h ss. s ss s o E would sf h running the Miller wen Europe be: n ss % Ssos sns @ o' ms s  decision Ats rsman a Europe 'D su Mss a % he So T see must sSon lot of ass % Sese n @ @ 
 
 Wherefore huzzahs bravo the boxing commission %& MANAGERS BABE Risko the niddeweight who out ss ssSp % ss ss s's to sse the Dundes despite Gareo @ who associated Ralph in n advising shs lsts S iaS bSt he merely helping s. is carrying light he
 
  victory light followed
 
 
 Copyright, 1885, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan Correspondent )
 Miami, Fla, Jan. 31.-(UP)- If your memory is as good as you say 1t is, you should recall that when yesterdays lesson was con- cluded your faithful servant was sitting in the Wonder Bar, just of Flagler street, drinking a cup oi clam broth with Joe Tinker.
 Brother Tinker, as you doubtless know, Is the Tinker who used to shortstop for the Chicago Cubs alongside Evers and Chance, and when the Cubs were a team that couldn't have found room for the likes of Babe Herman even as a ticket chopper.
 When the clam broth ran out yesterday Tinker. after putting the blast on Babe Ruth, was just be- ginning to warm up on what was the matter with baseball. Asked what he thought might remedy the game, Tinker suggested more teams like the Cards of last year.
 There was a ball club, those Cards" Tinker said. And you know why? There wasn't a sissy on 1t. From Frisch down, they were a lot of tough gents. They could give it and they could take it. Even from Landis."
 "When they went into base they went in there to be safe, even if they had to take the shirt off your bcak, and the ball out of your hands, with their spikes. Take that Dean-he's throwback to the kind of pitchers I knew. Bad breaks, and a rap on the conk, nothing worried him. He's got bottom. Most of the other modern pitchers haven't. Soon as they walk a man, or two guys in row get hits. they start looking toward the bench for help. And it's not their fault-it's the fault of the man. agers. These days, soon as a pitch manager sends a couple of guys into the pen to start warming up The guy out on the mound knows he ain't going to have to stick it out. so he quits fighting"
 Was it that way in the old days Joe ?" we asked.
 Hell no. In my time three or four good pitchers were all you needed, for when a man started he usually finished, no matter what happened. I remember that 1908 pIay-off game with the Giants With three-fingered Brown pitch ing, we were leading to when the Giants went to bat in the seventh. Devlin opened with a single, Mccormick followed with another one. and Bidwell walked to fill the bases with none down Chance, worried, walked over to Brownie and asked him what was the matter.
 "Not q damn thing" parked Brownie. Gimme that ball and get back there where you belong And they got only one run out of the inning for Brownie turned on the heat and went after 'em.'
 The game Tinker remembers more vividly than any other of the hundreds he played was the open ing game of the 1907 World Series with Detroit.
 "It was awful" he said. 'l struck out three times, and let two balls get by me in the field, ant one went for a triple. was run ming saloon at that time, and had q little Italian working fo me. He didn't like baseball. an' didn't know much about 1t, but tha day he went out to see the play After the game, he was heade back to the saloon when frien of mine asked how I did.
 "'How who did? Joe De Tink
 "'Yeah,' replied the friend, "Jo De Tink.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
DETROIT CLOWNS EDGE PRNVCETONS 1 BY SINGLE POINT
Sinski's Late Hoops Win
 Thriller For Visitors By 48.47
Special to Tine Democrat)

Watertown, Jan 30 = Four hoops from the field and free toss in the last four minutes of play gave the Detroit Clowns a scizzling one point win over the Princeton A. A. here tonight be- fore a near capacity crowd at the high school gymnasium. The final count was 48, to 47. Sinski's three nsational shots and McNally's last minute basket and one of two penalty eshots which he made good clinched the game nullifying. a Princeton rally in the third and final periods that had the classy Clowns bewildered.
 Many Fouls. f~
 Rough play marked the game throughout due to. the profession al style of basketball adopted by the visitors, Is of the Princeton points coming from the foul line though they were outscored 22 to 16 goals from the, floor. Princetons held 6 four point lead with four minutes to play directly after which Sinski swung into action with three beautiful shots that just about won the game for the Detroiters who expected much less formidable opposition than was given them. McDermott and Katz with II points plus IA by Sinski and 8 by McNally showed in the winners scoring colum. Ed di0 Stevens finished up with 21 points for the Princeton's, Balin- sky Sheehan, Swaseyi and Tuckey doing large job in keeping their team in the running. Summary:
 nAfRnAk G,nAvu.s.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
The Fundamentals Of Billiards
By c. A. STORER Nationally Known Billiard
 Instructor
LESSON 0-Determlnlng Angles for Cushion Shots

LESSON 0@Determlnlng Angles
 for Cushion Shots
 The diamonds or spots on tho top rail of a billiard table are a guide for determining the correct angles for carom billiard and pocket billiard shots, as well as ornamental. Commonly referred to as diamonds, they are really spaced at regular distances on the top rail for that purpose and are frequently used. by all professional players to guide them in determin- ing the direction the ball will travel.
 The above is true if the table is equipped with the proper rubber cushion. All professional tourna- ments and matches are played on tables equipped with the Monarch No. 1S45 cushion. This Is the only cushion that provides for the true application of knowledge for angle system play on a carom or pocket billiard table.
 The use of the parallel angle" system is especially helpful for be- ginners to determine the funda- mentals of playing bali off the cushion. ..a.
 Note Diagram No. 19. The dia- monds are numbered from one to seven on the side rail. This Dia- gram explains that in determining the angle the ball will travel after or drive that ball on a direct line to the diamond.
 One example in this Diagram nirarfG fhot iv, v,Io ,iv.r f., I in line from the first diamond rom the corner on the end rail to No. 3 diamond on the side rail, that the ball actually strikes the cushion at point opposite No. 4 diamond. You shoot directly at the diamond on the top of the rail as indicated by the arrow in this Diagram - with the explanation strike the cushion here". The ball does not strike the cushion direct ly opposite the diamond No. 3 as explained by the arrow with the words mot here"
 A final explanz ton is shown at the top end of the table in this Diagram with the cue ball in line from the second diamond on the side rail travelling to the center al amond on the end rail-.
 Try these two examples in your practice and note the difference in the direction your ball travels after striking cushion in the right. then the wrong place. This will convince you of the necessity of knowing the parallel angle system on carom or pocket billiard table.
 Continued IOmorrow)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Recreation Bo10ljng Notes

The Braves won a couple of games from the Rcd sox; Larson was the Braves top man as was Rudy sHarnel foS the! Sox. I wonder if Swede was too much for Keat- ing the east end topsorial artist. We notice after the second game he changed places with Captain Art Broiet.e &
 The "As' took over the Tigers for two. George Berube ran wild and piled up a 383 total. The Tigers were off form except F. Hamel.
 The Yankees stayed up after taking over the Cubs for two games. There is no stopping John- nie Manzo and Lou Martin the lat- ter who didn't hear his record scores being broadcasted recently. This pair piled up 728 total. The Cubs being off form turnfed in only l526 and Jimmy Alexander was high man with 329. Glad to see you coming out of your slump. Jimmy. M
 Wonder what happened to Rudy Kuester, who turned in only 70 in the first game. And Fire Chief" Wynn getting an 85 game after first two. Did Gene Casey, and Art knocking over IA and 134 in his Turcotte get lost in the storm somewhere's? 2 Both. failed to, show up last week. Mike Carlo Is tead- fly climbing away from all other 70" bowlers. This week will finish the third round. Eight weeks to the eats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
BENEFIT CONTEST
 SLATED TONIGHT
Seminarians to Play Pre- liminary Game at COm=
 munity House

The second in series of benefit basketball games will be staged to- night at the Washington park Community house when the Wash ington Hill A. c. five will meet the Black Knights of the central YMCA in the main game of twin bill. In the opening game of the evening the Hill Juniors will play the Rochester All-Stars, a team composed of Hill boys who are attending St Bernard's seminary in Rochester.
 The games have been arranged by the Washington park Commu- nifty club and William Shea, super visor of the building, as means to help defray expenses for the net which was purchased to make the playing of basketball possible on the Hill. Last week over 200 at tended the games and it is hoped by the sponsors of tonights games that even a larger crowd will turn out for the games which will fol- lowed by dancing. The Community club has already contributed one hundred dollars towards the ex- pense of equipping the building for the sport and are doing their share so that the youngsters of the Hall may have some recreation nt the new community building. Mem- bers of the community club have donated their services for collect ing and selling tickets for the games so as to keep the expenses down as much as possible and ask all the residents of the Hill to tur nout for the games tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
CanzOnari-ROdak
 in Chicago Ring

Chicago, Jan 31.-(UP)-Two fighters-one going and the other coming--reach the pugilistic cross- roads simultaneously tonight In the Chicago Stadium.
 Tony Canzoneri, 29, erstwhilo holder of three titles and veteran of 123 ring battles in 10 years, meets Leo Kodak, 21, Chicago's newest fistic comet who has won 22 straight matches without one defeat in IS months of professional boxing.
 A crowd of 16.000 is expected to pay more than $30,000 to see 10- round bout at 133 1-2 pounds which seems likely to produce the next challenger for lightweight cham pion Barney Ross title.
 Canzoneri rules an 8-5 betting favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

! Gene Casey was missing on the saiant lineup against the Pirates and the latter team took three kames. The Pirates are now one full game in front of the Yankees. Al the Pirates rolled good scores from O'Reilly's 321 up to Jud Daly's 355, turning in a 1872 total. The Giants with four men rolled a 1900 even. Joe Paternoster was top man with 365. Joe by the way is certainly improving each week and 1t won't be long before he will be among the first high five. From 108 to IA average in the last 27 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
East Main Sciloo1 Alumni

Score at half time, 1877 Dra- matic club. Referee, l.. Walen- doski. Tibe, four S-minute periods.
 In the second contest on the program the East Main street school boys were forced into an overtime battle to gain a victory over the Red Wings.
 This contest ended in 8 21-21 score, forcing the teams into an overtime period in which the school boys were able to edge out vic- torious by a 27-23 count.
 The second meeting of the teams will take place this evening in St Casimir's hall on Burnham street at which time the East Main Alumni will meet the Red Wings in the first contest with the Polish Dramatic club meeting the East Main street school in the main at- traction.
 The standing of the league is as fn11owQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
NORTH END VARSITY
 GAME IS POSTPONED

Inability of the New Haven Boys club basketball troupe to come to Waterbury this week caused the postponement of it's game with the North End "Y" Varsity scheduled for Friday night at the local hut" The game will probably be played later in the season, management of the local team announces.