davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Waterbury Playground
 Sports

The senior boys team from Chass courts repeated their junior brothers win and defeated Hamil- ton yesterday at the West Side courts. &a
 Johnny Stollar defeated Dom An- Zemaitis of Crase defeated Holian of Hamilton 6-2, 6-3; Ed Carser- ino defeated Joe Whelan of Ham, ilton, GA, 6-4, with only Fred Tab- shcy of Hamilton coming through with a win from Cliff Balcom, 8-6, and GO.
 The double match was won by Stollar and Zemaitis, who defeated Tabshey and Antonacci, 6-4. and 6-1.
 Juniors Play Today
 While the Fulton boys are laying off with bye in the lineup today, the boys from Bunker Hill travel to the east end courts for a junior match with Hamilton and the little fellows of Washington play Chase at their west side courts. Play Is timed for 2 o'clock.
 The seniors of Hamilton will go to battle with the Bunker Killers at Chase tomorrow evening at o'clock and the Chase recqueteers will show at Washington. The Full ton seniors byed.
 Chase Junior Tournament Results William Guilfoile, head supervis- or at Chase courts gave out the list of winners in the first round of double elimination tourney played yesterday at the west end. Lou Aucello, Charlie Sabis, Al Gage, Dan Lasly, George Mclean. Tom Casey and Al Puzas were vic tors in the matches. The following players being defeated, George Simmons, Sam Yegeta. Vim Zdanis. Al Gurklis. Vic Nonak. Bill Curry and J. Snow.
 These players defeated for tho first time will still have a chance to continue playing. but defeated the second time will be out. The second ronud results will be made known later.
 BasebaliT The inter-playground loop game yesterday saw the Hamiltons defeat the Bunker Hill Esquires. 6-4. in an uphill battle bu the out-easters.
 Trailing the "Squires" until the seventh frame, the Hamiltonians managed to bunch hits in the standup inning and pushed across the deciding taliies.
 In the Hamilton park junior league yesterday the Aces won q forfeit game from the Foresters. so. when the "woodsmen" failed to show, while the Nomads. also of the junior loop won over the Cadets in tight game, 10-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
EYELETS ROUTED

"Parch'' Desmarais was banged all over the lot last night by the Plumbers Brass clouters as me Eyeiet team came out on the ehcrt end of IS Co 8 decIsien in a Sno+ will Inter- department game at Hamilton Park. EnEnla and Hl4N- chard of the winners hIt hard NEIi4 Rice and "chieR' pesmarIs H4Fe tho Iesers best bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

cult clout of his major league career-was enough to decide the game, but the Tigers added three more runs off Red Ruffing for good measure.
 Carl Hubbell stepped into the breach for the Giants and out pitched Dizzy Dean to give New York a Az triumph over St. Louis. The Giants put on a decisive 4-run rally in the seventh inning. Ott singled and Leiber doubled. Pepper Martin threw Jackson's roller into right field-his fifth error in two days-and Ott and Leiber scored. Danning walked. Hubbell and Joe Moore singled and two more runs came in.
 Cubs Continue Drive
 The threatening spectre of the Chicago Cubs crept nearer the two leaders when Charlie Grimm's team won it's second straight double header from Brooklyn, 9-3 and 7-6, The last game went II innings and the Cubs had to score two runs in the ninth to tie the count. Then Jimmy O'Dea's homer won the game in the eleventh. Billy Jurgess double with the bases loaded and Chuck Klein's eighteenth homer with a man on base were the vital lunches in the first game. Klein drove in the tieing run in the sec ond game.
 pittsburgh ran it's winning streak +o seven straight by defeating the phiIlies twice, S-6 and 4-3. Paul Waner drove in three runs in the arst game and Woody Jensen mt . homer in each game.
 EmUet Nelson won his third straight major league game by nitching the Cincinnati Reds to 5-4 victory over the Boston Braves in . night game.
 Cleveland regained fourth place in the American. League by win- ming twice from Washington, l0-6 and 13-S.
 The st. Louis Browns defeated the Boston Red Sox, 6-S, and dropped Joe Cronin's team into sec ond division.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Carl Hubbeil, who bested Dizzy Dean in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
"GOOFY" DEAN CALLS
 COUSIN A "LUNKHEAD"

July 25-(UP-Another of those Dean boys with the becoming modesy Dizzy big unkhead who doesn't know hoyt pitch
 christened John and nicknamed Goofy, is a He is witt Amarillo Man. Winker couple of American League teams wan
 "Hes got the stuf too," going to m unles build a park"
 This newest is a tryout with Louis teered, I ho pitch'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
TRENCHES

The familtons of the Public Parks league took the st. Ann All- stars of the City Recreation league into camp last night. to in an eight-inning game. R. Dunn and Martone made up the winner'S battery while Fourier and Long0 wor4Sad for the losers. Wren hit . homer for the Hamutons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
HAS LONG WAY TO TRAVEL TO EQUAL
 FOX,S CONQUES7S
"Sunny Jim' FitzsimmOns Who Conditioned Both Horses Admits He May Have to Change Mind About
 Three -Year-Old Champ Believes Father Greatest
By MAX RIDDLE

Chicago, July 25- Despite the brilliant showing of Omaha the great of Gallant Fox who recently cmaxed his performance by anneng the Arlington Classic Stakes here the championship of the division with he isn't the horse his daddy was a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
DETROIT FLYEIAWK
 HITS FIRST HOME
 RUN IN BIG TIME
Jo-Jo Whites Initial Major League Circuit Smash Helps Crowder in 40 Victory Over Yankees-De-
 troit and Cardinals in Vital Games To-day
By GEORGE KIRKsEY
tUnited Press staR Correspondent

New York, July 25-(UP)-Baseball drama extended today all the way from New Yorko St. Lous with Gotha battling desperately to save off challenges of the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
. THE
 OTAklDIkGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

New York 4, St. Louis 2.
 Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 6 (1st). Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 8 (2nd) Chicago g, Brooklyn Gst). Chicago 2, Brooklyn (2nd, II lnnings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
nnati 5, Boston 4,
Games Today,

New York at St. Louis CD. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 4, New York 0. St. Louis 6, Boston 3. Cleveland 10, Washington 6 Qstl. Cleveland 1S, Washington s (2d). Chicago o-Philadelphia (rain).
 Games Today. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

ATovlng9 Look under Heading IA on tho Oinslillo0 Page. &ou'II IfnA . 1uitAhle apartment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Games Today.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Montreal [, Rochester 2s usO. Montreal I, Rochester . (snd). Toronto n, Buffalo 2. Albany-Newark (rainl, Baitimore.6yrneuse night gms'l
 0nmes Teany. Wochenfor at Newark (NiGht gnl) Montreal nf Baltimore. HaUaio al Albany, IHuIF 4NmrH EfN1N1I1aH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Good Used cssn are sI.lsa In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

YESTERDAYS HERO - Carl Huhbeil, who bested Dizzy Dean in a pitching duel. to save first place for the Giants as they beat St. Louis, 4-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Maloney May Name
New u. S. Marshal
Meriden Man Regarded as FavOrite in Race-Dead-
lock Exists Over Internal Revenue Position

city and lost the appointment. He
practically managed all Of L0ner~
gan's recent successful campaigns.
Lonergan is trying to compromiae
among the Hartford democrats, IN
the event that Lynch loses out, by
having John F. CAREY named In
ternal revenue chief and having
Connerton selected as manager OF
the Home Owners Loan corpora
ton in Hartford. Senator Maloney
is opposed to both moves.
Internal Revenue
Further complications have
arisen due to the fact that U. S.
Acknowledgement Homer S. Cum
mings has suggested the appoint
ment to the revenue chiefs post
of Acting Chief A. Don Bitgood, an
appointee of DR.. z. G. Dolan whose
confirmation as revenue chief was
blocked by Lonergan. DIR. Dolan
has never stated that he 10 not in
the race for the permanent ap-
pointment, either.
Attorney Robert p. Butler Of
Hartford has as yet to be con-
firmed as u. s. district attorney
for Connecticut. Senator Lonergan
is prepared to block the confirma-
ton, If possible, unless Senator
Maloney does some kind OF COM
promising. The latter, however, Is
insisting that his candidates for
the internal revenue and marshal
posts be accepted by Senator Lon
ergan.
The Farley-Cummings Maloney
group is prepared, 1t is reported
from Washington, to block any di-
vision of the two posts with Lon
ergan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

With local elections scheduled in
many Of the large communities OF
Connecticut in the near future.
democratic leaders were in hopes
to-day that the federal patronage
squabble in Connecticut would be
cleared up within the next week or
ten days. Despite reports of pos
sible compromises between U. s.
Senators Augustine Lonergan of
Hartford and Francis T. Maloney of
Meriden, 1t is understood that in
Washington, d. c., there Is still a
deadlock with each man demand
ing the right to name the internal
revenue collector and the U. S.
marshal for Connecticut.
According to latest reports Sem
ator Lonergan might agree to
have Senator Maloney name the
marshal IL he, himself, is given the
right to pick the internal revenue
chief. However, Maloney is said to
have the backing of Postmaster
General James A. Farley and the
new guard" democrats and, there
fore, is withholding any making
of any promises or compromises
WIN LOnergan.
Meriden Candidate
Maloney is said to have a Meri-
den man in mind for the Office of
U. s. marshal. Lonergan, on the
other hand, is understood to be in
tight fix on the question of in
ternal revenue chief. Maloney is
pledged to Thomas S. Smith of
Hartford for the revenue job while
Senator Lonergan favors NJ. Au-
gustus Lynch of Danbury, at pres
ent attached to the liquor division
of the internal revenue department.
The situation is made more per-
picking for Lonergan, however,
due to the fact that Peter j. Con-
merton of Hartford is also a can
didate for the revenue post. Lon
ergan is under political obligations
to Connerty, who took the post
master examinations in the Capital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
NEICHBORS MUST
CEASE QUARRELS
Judge McGrath Suggests
Civil Settlement as
Means of Ending Case

Judge John F. McGrath sug-
gested that two men charged with
breach of the peace. Tillie Smol-
with a neighbors' quarrel, settle
their differences in the civil court
and then granted them nolles in
city court this morning. They are
Peter Horbachuk, 16, of 27O
Beecher avenue, and John Horba-
chuk, AZ, father of Peter, of the
same address. They were arrested
on complaint of neighbor who
was represented in court by Attor-
ney Miles F. McNiff, Jr. The two
men, represented by Attorney I.
V. Meyer, agreed to the courts sug-
gestion. Attorney Meyer and At
torney McNiff will get together on
the cases.
Other cases in the city court
were Of theusual Monday morning
type, including intoxication and
breach of the peace, in connection
skis, SO, of 1853 Hewey street,
charged with assault and breach
of the peace, was granted nolle
Fred Martin, as, of 274 East Main
street, was granted a two weeks
continuance on charges Of intoxi-
cation, bro ach of the peace and re-
sistance. Joseph Radzwich, Al, OF
799 Bank street and August ODER
nier, So, of 16 South Riverside
street, both charged with breach
of the peace, were given contin'
uances to August 9th. A nolle was
granted John Koran, 2S, OF AIS
East Main street, charged with in
toxication and breach of the peace
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
LOCAL AGENCIES
NAMES CONFUSED
Mercantile Detective Agen-
cy on North Main ST
Not Under Ban

The Mercantile Detective Agency
of "a North Main street is not the
local concern that has been or
dered by the state motor vehicle
department to cease further solicit
tation of business. The ban has
been placed on another local Mer-
camille Detective agency on Grand
street, which is an entirely sep
arate organization. It was reported
Saturday that Ernest H. DePue was
manager of the Grand street COM
pany. This Is not so, however, Mr..
DePue being in charge OF the
North Main street concern.
Under a new law passed by the
1895 legislature. clubs and other
organizations offering service to
motorists must file $4,000 bond
and license their statesmen at the
rate of $40 each. The Mercantile
Detective agency on Grand street
failed, so 1t is reported, to Ale the
bond, hence the suspension OF its
name from the motor vehicle de-
partment's list. The new law does
not prevent the concern, however,
from carrying out contracts en-
tered into with clients previous to
the time that the new act became
u law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
|DEBUTANTE WILL
STICK AS FREAK

New York, Aug. 5-(U.P)-Hap-
nv In the companionship Of q
Coney Island "Tattooed Woman
and made independent of parental
allowances by her earnings. as
1.-The woma with the disappearing
head" Anne Sibley, Chicago debu-
tante, announced to-day that she
has no intention of returning to
Antioch College, from which she
disappeared July 3.
Between appearances at a Coney
Island freak show as the woman
with disappearing head, as ticket
seller, and as one of row OF beau
tiful girls which the barker says
"only slightly indicates the pulchri-
tude Within" Miss Sibley said she
hasn't heard from her parents since
a nation wide search located her in
the sideshow. but she thinks, they
are resigned"
IT certainly will not 60 back to
school," she said.
Miss Sibley talked willingly OF
every phase of her new occupation,
but refused to discuss her reason
for leaving Antioch College al
Springfield, ILL.,, without notice to
school authorities or her parents.
"My parents know all about II
now and they're reconciied," she
said. "I like the show business life
and L mgoing on the road with this
show in the fall"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Court Decision To
Be Asked By Vets
Want Atty General Days Ruling on Preferred Veter
ans Rating Termed Unconstitutional,

case and went over the situation
very thoroughly, discussing the pos
sibility of rehabilitation programs
being interfered with by a failure
to secure employment for deserv-
ing qualified veterans. After con-
sidering all phases of the situation
the committee voted to report to
the executive committee recon-
mending that steps be taken i'm
mediately to obtain the decision
Of a court of competent jurisdic-
ton as to the soundness of the at
torney generals opinion on the
statute in question.
1.-THE statute and the work which
was to be done under 1t ifs re-
garded as of vital Importance by
this committee, which feels that
veterans should be given a chance
to support their dependents, rather
than be forced into institutions,
because of the effect which such
action will have on the mothers,
wives and children of veterans.
The committee does not expect that
veterans will be employed to the
detriment or the impairment Of the
public service, but they do insist
that IL all qualifications are equal,
the veteran be given preference
because of the fact that his SER
vice ordinarily interferes with his
securing remunerative employment
in manw cases.
1.-THE committee has secured
legal advice and believes that the
Legion should take immediate ac-
ton as regards the decision of the
attorney general"
AS adopted by the general as
the act provides that hon
orably discharged veterans shall,
when qualified be preferred for
employment in all public depart
ments and upon all public works
in the state or any county thereof.
positions in all state and
county departments and institu-
tios."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Playground Activities

hall and Barbara Reynolds; song.
81 Was Lucky" Cecilia Smolkis;
recitation and piano solo, Mary AL
ice Redding; soft shoe dance, Ell
eanor Delaney: song elm Little
Gypsy Tea ROOM" Helen Ubini-
sky; "roller skate tap Dance"
Kenneth Byrne; chorus, Happy
Feet" the DiVito twins; closing
chorus.
In addition to the preceding spe-
cialties the following will appear in
the chorus: Alice and Anna Grant.
Doris Rinaldi, Mary and Anna Mar
della, Margaret Kilborn, Anna
Arcavio, Christine Paluskis, Regi-
ma Karvillis, Shirley Asplund, Yo-
landa Delsy, Florence Dimico,
Jean O'Donnell, Leonard and Vir-
ginia Teta, Margaret Flamighetti,
Patty Benoit, Irene Hayes, Gloria
Donofria. Patty Cooke, Frances
Wiston, Ruth Stellar, Barbara Rey-
nolds, Loretta Guilfoile, Helen
Barry. Shirley Cole and Josephine
Infant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
LOCAL MOTORIST
SENT TO JAIL
Several Charges Pre-
ferred-Naugatuck PO-
lice Also Seeks Him

Joseph Dubish, %, of 937 South
Main street was sentenced to jail
for so days on charges of operating
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of liquor and fined $40
and costs on charges of driving
without license when he pleaded
guilty to the offenses before Judge
John F. McGrath in city court to-
day.
He was arrested yesterday noon
by Patrolman Gene Blodgett who
told Judge McGrath the accused
had struck another car. Judge Nc
Grath Immediately passed SEN
tence.
Naugatuck police will want Mr..
Dubish after he has served the
Jail sentence because he is charged
by the borough officials with hav-
ing stolen the car he was driving,
from F. Molnar of Naugatuck,
earlier in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
ANOTHER HEAT
VICTIM FOUND

While only one heat prostration
case was reported during the swell
tering July weather, another VIC
tim OF the heat during the hot
spell around July 18th, came to
light to-day in the compensation
court, where weekly sums were d.
rected to be paid Morgan Bowling,
"a, of 81 Wall street who was laid
up for over two weeks after being
Frustrated.
The compensation report is that
Bowling, working in the east roll
ing mill of the Scovill Company on
the muffles on July ~, was over
come by the heat, causing heat
prostration. He was disabled from
then until July 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

A superior court decision re-
scinding the recent ruling of Attor-
ney General Edwardd j. Daily that
the Veterans employment act IL
unconstitutional will increase the
opportunities for stae employment
OF several hundred local veterans
it was unofficially estimated by
Waterbury placement officials to-
day.
Following a meeting with three
members of the Veterans Home
commission Saturday, special
committee of the American Legion
voted to report to the executive
committee that steps be taken i'm
mediately to obtain the decision Of
a court of competent jurisdiction
as to the soundness of the attor-
ney generals opinion on the sta
tute in question" 1t Is believed
that a declaratory Judgment in
superior court will be sought by
the executive committee.
Action Requested
The question will be discussed
at the regular meeting Of the
committee Wednesday and will be
undoubtedly presented for action at
the Department of Connecticut con-
vention to be held in Hartford on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Veterans placement authorities
and officials at the local state en-
ployment office to-day explained
that applications from Waterbury
were sent directly to state head
quarters of the Home Commission
and that they were therefore, UNI
able to supply statistics on the ex-
act number.
In proportion to the compare
lively small number Of jjobs open,
1t was said, the applications have
reached huge total.
The special committee of the ex-
ecutive body which attended Sat-
urday's meeting consisted of Capt.
Eugene p. Armstrong Of this city,
chairman; william s. Purtell Of
Hartford; and Robert H. Alcorn of
New Haven. Captain Armstrong
is chairman of the state veterans
administration fund. with head
quarters In Hartford.
In a statement made public to-
day Captain Armstrong said:
"The committee was furnished
with all of the documents In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Fulton Park

Final arrangements have been
made for the dance to be held at
Fulton park pavilion tomorrow
night. The dance will be held from
s to 10 p. m. Music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by Frank
Guistinai's orchestra. The dance
which Is the first of its kind to be
held at the park pavilion promises
to be a huge success. 1t is open to
the public and all may attend.
Rehearsals for the minstrel show
will be held tonight at the pavilion.
All persons who are members OF
the chorus are urged to attend this
drill. Anyone who has not yet reg
istered as a member of the chorus
but would like to join may do SO
this evening. Tonight however, VIII
be the last night for such an OPP
portunity. No more members Will
be enrolled after this drill tonight.
A girls softball team will be or
ganized at the Cooke street play
ground tonight. All those girls de-
sirous Of a position on the team
are asked to report at Z o'clock.
tomorrow night the Fuller street
girls volleyball team will travel TO
Fulton park to engage the Cooke
streets lassies. The contest Will get
under way at p. m.
Tomorrow is the regular day for
the Adventure club hike. 1t Is not
known as yet where the club VIII
hike to tomorrow but an interest
ing nature course along the way is
promised. The club will leave the
playground at o'clock under the
lea dership of Herbert Bower.
Regular dancing classes VIII DC
held tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming under the direction OF MISS
Eleanor Miles. The morning class
will be held at 1880 and the AFTER
noon session will start at 2:3o
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
UMBRELLA MAN
KILLED in FALL
Wife Discovers Body of
Pasquale M0unt0uri in
Yard on So. Main st.

E,,,,,a,..,
morrar. {. 81 v.ces VIII pc neio To-
tou,; 60 a ~ ror rasquaie Mon
Eror "a, =. go oou.n MAIN street.
"the ur.h ~ parss on tne Guy as
~ tha 49,. ' - zae = sne as
H,.v ~ .L ss wno wenoso tneir
FROM, ha.,. 4 - s.auo ~ svlnS
ana 1919, s. - nvuse .lnsns psil
hao,s 81 na 3 sIinu stone on tnels
,r,,a..s, ~ .epan Aises' scissors ano
pasn,,aS. -
raas ~ ~ vas aounu usao ~ Ine
10 49,. go ~
re "a sa,;S Sv S . ~ ms WY;
aoor s ~. ." ,.sna aso @ econu s
d,,r;ns a. n;sht rY, Wiz r.,s. 4e,s SiT ~.
Tara1S = Masn,,i a.s,s W., wv. ..~s. ~,
ar.r,faa, Az. Ia. S,,ssaa 60.
=. - 49,, sss 80 s.sa,,- a. ~.
sIaa, IT, !. h.,.a,,s a. $50 n.,.a. s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Division Street

The Division street girls volley-
ball team will meet the Hamilton
park team tonight at 1880 o'clock
at Hamilton park. The North End
lassies have as yet to suffer defeat
in this sport. Tomorrow night the
mems volleyball team will see ac-
ton against the Mill street out
At.
A track squad will be organized
under the direction Of Peter
Dzubay and will practice twice
weekly on Monday and Thursday.
Classes in gymnastics will be con-
Quoted by Supervisor Louis Ad-
ans every Friday at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days have been the days set for
the regular meetings Of the sewing
class, This class will be guided by
Catherine Finn and will start at
$3.50 a. m.
Pagan rehearsals are being held
every Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day. The first two days the re-
hearsals are held at 2 p. M, and
consist of singing classes. On Fri
day the routine calls for dancing.
Mrs. Clarence Egan and Miss
Eleanor Culhane are in charge OF
the group.