davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
by ELMER @. WALLER
fT1nIted Press Financial Editor)

New York, June 25--- (UPl ---
washington uncertainty on tax and
utility measures brought selling In
to the stock market today. Prices
declined fractions to more than 3
points but volume llghtened and
the list displayed resistance to
pressure near the close.
Regent leaders were hardest hit.
American Can lost more than 3
points. Recent buyers In the mo-
tors unloaded and losses extended
to more than q point in Chrysler,
Utility stocks, strongest last
week on hopes the utility bill would
be modified, declined. Losses ex.
tended to more than point. Near
the close, however, the group show
ed some resistance and some Of the
leaders came back from the lows.
Fears Of the administration tax
measure led some stockholders to
unload, but there were many In
vestment orders Under the market
and the list showed recuperative
powers.
Railroads, which would not be
seriously affected, were better per-
formers than the industrials. Atch-
ison made gain, helped by do
ciaration Of q 81 dividend, the same
as last year. Others were steady
or down q small amount.
Chemical issues were depressed
with losses OF I to 3 points In Du
Pont, Air Reduction, Monsanto, and
Union Carbide. Allied Chemical,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
GARDEN

] &c Mem" First Nationals SEN
~ !onal picture written about the
he-oic dee dof the secret service
men IN the United States Govern
ment Department OF Justice, opens
omorrow at the New Garden thea
ter.
The production Is enacted by an
all star cast headed by James Gag
mes Al the leading 20 Man." Mar
garrett Lindsay has the leading FEM
inlnesrole opposite him.
There Il an unusual number d.
rccted BY Bobby Connolly In which
- ores Of beautiful giris dance,
with Ann Dsorak leading the
chorus. ana sineing sons speclas-
~ writes for her By Fain and
wsyi.a Tor tIse last times today
Ii ssA1ufiny Ahead and Justice Of
ne Range"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

Continued from Page ID
single stroke was Macdonald
Smith, tho Carnoustle Scot who
now registers from Glendale, Cal.
Smith yesterday scored a Gullanc
course record total OF 90 and wns
ten strokes off today with 10
at Muirgeld to have an aggregate
OF 142. 'e''t
The three other American stars
to pass the preliminary tests were
Joe Kirkwood OF Chicago, 72-74--
i46; Joe Exar. Waco, Texas, 70.
76-i4s, and Henry Picard, Her.
shey, Pa, 77.74 -- 161,
Ranking with Picard was Robert
Sweeney, Jr,, tho former New
Yorker who now lives In London.
Sweeney today had a sub.par II
at Guilano for an aggregate OF 1b1.
The only overseas casualty was
Eric Chambers, Another American
who now lives In London. He-foi-
lowed yesterdays SO, with ~ for
q total OF 100,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
CLAIM OF ITALY
is FANTASTIC

Adds Ababa. Abyssinia, June 20
--(UP)--Onicial sources denounced
as fantastic today n reported new
Italian claim on Abyssinia, implying
that Italy had special interests In a
province In the heart OF the en-
plrc.
The claim, AS reported, was that
Italy, In u note, virtually accused
Abyssinia OF absorbing" the sui
tanate" of Jimma. q province south
OF Adds Ababa,
Ofncial sources, said that the pro-
vince acknowledged the suZerainty
OF the emperor of Abyssinia more
than so years ago, before Italy had
any interests In the region.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
MAKAROFF MAY
WIN THE RACE

Oslo, June 25 - Cup - The
steamer Scanstates reported by
wireless today that vadim s. Max
aroff's big staysail ketch Vamarie
which embarked from Newport. r..
l., June on the Newport-to-Ber-
gen. Norway, transatlantic race.
today was outside Pentland Firth.
some 60 miles west of the orkney
Islands.
With favorable weather. the
Scanstates reported, the vamarie
should reach Bergen at the end Of
the week which would break the
record for the crossing of rs days
esta blished in 1888 by the 5S-foot
yawn Dorado. under the command
OF Roderick Stephens. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June IS (UP)-Demand
for wool continues about steady In
Boston and recent price levels are
being firmiy maintained. Accord
ing to today's report Of the U. 8.
Agriculture department.
Sales OF average to short French
combing CAS- and finer territory
woods have been made at 81 cents.
secured basis. Fleece woods are
moving In moderate quantities with
strictly c0mbing 56s. 3-S blood.
Ohio and similar woods bringing
3f-32 cents In tAe grease and
strictly cumbing ASS. sos. Ia blood
wools quoted mostly al 50-sl cents
Ia the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

tCOntinucu IroH fhse ~
cd II. r. James. Hartford, 9 and 4,
y. N. Picrson, Woodway, dc.
foated q. +. Kane, Avon, and l.
Aipheus Winter, Jr., Brooklawn
defeated II, u. Hoseley. j., New
Haven. and 4.
II. II. Mandy, Jr, Wcthershcld
defeated II. Hoyt. Wee Burn,
and 2.
Andrew Pierson. Edgewood, de-
featod II. w. swan, Huntington. !
and 2.
r. X. English, Waterbury. de-
feated Larry stephan, Bridgeport
4 and 2.
Dow Ahern, willlmantic, defeat
cd Dave Poison, Rockledge, . and
..
The match between w, Il. Bat
terson, Hartford and w, !. Sweeney
shuttle Meadow, went four extra
holes before PATTERSON won the
match.
Charley Glare, Race Brook
turned In the best card OF the day
with a par II to defeat a. d.
Dodge, Pennington, 4 and 2.
Clare was out in 80 and back IN
90, two under par for the flnnl
nine. His drive on the 18th stopped
at the edge of the cup, just missing
a hole in one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
SUIT STARTED OVER
MERIDEN RID. CRASH

Damages Of 5000, a sthe result
OF injuries received In an automo-
bile collision on December ?3rd,
last, are claimed In an action In
stituted this Afternoon In the local
superior court. Tho plaintiff is
John Zuveili. The defendant ~
George sparmer. Their cars collid-
cd on the Meriden road near Hitch
cocks Lake. The plaintiff sustain
ed a fractured knee. Negligent
operation OF motor vehicle on
the part OF the defendant Is al
ieUed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
DIRECTED VERDICT
RETURNED BY JURY

Following instructions from
Judge Miles McNiff, a jury In the
court of common pleas early this
afternoon returned directed ver-
diet forethe defendant In the S..
900 action Of Edwin G. and Milfred
Smith against Freeman Smith.
Trial OF the case started last
Thursday and was continued
through this morning until carly
this afternoon. The action was
based on an alleged breach Of a.,
greement In connection with SER
vices rendered by the plaintiffs. to
hte defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
ST. PAUL'S PICNIC
SET FOR THURSDAY.
To Be Held at Lakewood;
Casper Davis Post
to Meet
WATERvILLE

The members of the church
school and parish of St. PaupG
Episcopal church will hold their
annual picnic at Lakewood park
on Thursday OF this week. At the
hnal meeting of the church school
on Sunday It was announced that
special trolley car for the MEM
bers Of the school will leave the
corner OF Manville street and
Thomaston avenue promptly at 10
a. m. Upon arrival at the park
there will be a special program
proyiding for sports and enjoy
ment of the various concessions at
the park. A picnic lunch will fol-
low,
Legion Meets Tonight
The June business session of
Casper S. Davis Jr. post, No. 1886
American Legion, will be held at
the post rooms on lower Boyden
street at S o'clock this evening.
The members of the post executive
committee will meet one hour
earlier. A number Of unusually Inn
portant matters win be UP for con-
mates will be elected to the de-
partment convention TO be held In
Hartford on August Sth, 9th and
10th.
Bridge Club
Mrs, Thomas Buckley of Hunt
lngdon avenue, recently entertained
her bridge club. Her guests were
Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. James Cor
man, Mrs, Charles Dlttrich, Mrs.
Francis Whelan, Mrs. George Cog
gins, Mrs. william Heaney and Mrs.
Joseph Seery.
Sodality Picnic Next Sunday
The picnic of the Young Ladies
Sodality Of the Children of Mary
OF st. Michaels church will be
held at Lake Quassapaug on next
Sunday afternoon.
Pride of Wclch
Pride OF Welch Circle, Com
panions OF the Forest, will meet at
Foresters hall, 1853 Boyden street,
at 8 o'clock this evening. Chief
Companion Mrs. Kathryn c. Malta
has announced that a number OF
matters OF unusual importance are
scheduled for action and full at
tendance of members Ia desired.
Briefs
Mrs. Frank II. Bailey, with her
son, Frank Jr are at their sum-
mer cottage at Point Beach. MIL
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold ], Monroe
Of Wheeler street have MS their
guests, the latter's sister and broth.
er-in-law OF Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Vincent Finn OF South Nor
walk was q recent visitor at the
honne OF his brother. Judge Ed.
ward Jr. Finn and Mrs. Finn OF
Nottingham terrace.
; Mr.. and Mrs. John Copeland OF
Thomaston avenue have been en-
tsxtaining their daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Head OF Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marphaw and
their son Ernest ave returned from
q visit with friends In New Ro-
cheile.
Mrs. George o. Monroe and Miss
Gladys Monroe OF Wheeler street
are at their summer home at Bay
View beach, Milford where they
will remain for the season.
Mrs. Tiilie McAlpine has moved
from Lone Oak avenue to Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
MAYOR HAS PAIR
OF SPEAKING DATES

Mayor Frank Hayes, who Is tho
states lieutenant-gover has two
speaking engagements for tomor-
row, one ut the mid-year conven-
ton of the Connecticut Pharma.
ceuticai society at New London and
the other at testimonial banquet
In Norwich in honor Of Senator An
thony Wayne O'Connell. The lat
ter was recently named a judge OF
the Norwich city court by the leg
llslnture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Camera Has 64H
Pounds On Louis

New York, June 25--(UP)
Primo Camera will carry
u weight advantage of % t.2
pounds against Joe Louis In
their 15.round heavyweight
bout tonight.
When they were examined
today Camera weighed 20O
l.2, and Louis, 100. Carnern
was approximately two
pounds heavier than cxpcct-
cd, and Louis lighter, by
three pounds.
The weather bureau today
predicted "fair and warm"
for tonlght's fights between
Joe Louis and Primo Car.
ncra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
CHINESE AMBASSADOR

Marking, China, June 25- (UP)
DIR. Alfred Sao-Ke SEE, outstand-
ing Chinese diplomat. has been
appointed ambassador to the Unit
ed States, 1t was announced today.
washington recently raised its
legation In China to the rank OF
embassy. in common with Great
Britain and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

At the Commencement exercises
of the University of North Caro-
lima held last week, Raymond Nc.
Evoy, son Of Mr.. apd Mrs. Philip
McEvoy OF 4s2 Cooke street, re-
ceivod his degree In Business Ad-
ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

on the other hand, gained frac-
tionaliy. Eastman Kodak preferred,
one Of the exceptions on the board,
jumped points to new high for
the year at 1914.
Near the close a block OF 10,-
90 0shares Of Radio Corporation
appeared at Q, equaling It's high for
the year. U. s. steel rallied near
the close and approached It's last
price OF yesterday. Increased de-
mand for, Steel, mostly structural,
aided the recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
GERMANY FLIRTS
WITH JAPANESE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
FAVORITES WON
in CONN. GOLF

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
HOME LOAN BONDS

HOME LOAN BONDS
Homo owners Loan
as 1861 ......... 99.16 1907
Home Owners Loan
SIS 1852 ......1ol.ls io2.s
Home Owners Loan
AVS 194e ......,.100. i00.23
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
AMERICAS FIVE
ACES QUALIFY

tcontlnued from pase l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

"Game won by McGrath on roll off.
 High Single-DeNfaris, 142. High Three-DeMaris, 360. High Game-White-M Mulcunry 531. High Team-Mulcunry, 149S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

place in the American division which
 
 Americans who third International division. until dubbed Flying at the Garden Sunday night the overwhelming score of to l. .. |. -- they had and tied two That's playing S30 hockey into baseball they pace rckety Toronto
 
 the Rangers
 probably riskng cracked cylinder block racing his before 1t has had chance to get warmed up early victories ridiculous which prevails in eague There particular fOr 70 nnish the regular playing season, when all him i place in the payon with five other cubs all of which right it, regular hockey merely session for the away in while third the worlds chapionshp If think Bruins the league cham Rangers round the Rangers coming through vctors after games I
 analogous to the old aivv aint what m e Se % cam % out of without submitting left for the in the stretch that he hopes will land it payon berth
 displace the Red Wings and he's among fin the playons hell the throttle wide though and then you're likely to see "c"o parts flying in all directions
 well until the week fans appears club while the present pyof system @ vogue viewed @ the baseball getting employed able drag along after %hSs des makng promses that next things
 1Copyright. 1885, King Features syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Po1yer Co. Bo1oling Notes,

Bill Hinman, an import from Hamden, discovered on a hunting trip by Roberts and located by Jacks famous hunting dog. Tiger Ros,, took the low Kicker prize and upheld the secretary's predic- tion that he would not maintain his 11O average in this league.
 We were glad to hear that Johnny DeVitO took the high single prize for the week. It looks as though he has hit his stride and Joe A. C0iucci should make plenty of trouble for the leaders from now on. Tomorrow he has good chance for he is taking on Potter.
 Frank Vallone was the lucky one and captured the attendance prize. Joe Galipeau took High Kicker.
 Bill LeROy's four crown boys in their wrath and not only took three points from Mills but decided to make a night of 1t by building up their pinfall total high enough to take the weekly prize. When Bill was interviewed he stated that maybe his team wasn't going places but from now on 1t is going to be just too bad for the other team.
 The other day while we were in Thompsonville with Tom Flanagan we happened to notice a list of bowling averages. so being more or less interested in this sport no mat ter where 1t is going on, we non- chalantly walked over and looked over the averages and names. LO an behold. we saw the name of Frank Mellon, former power leaguer now commercial manager in that part of the country for the company.We blinked our eyes when we saw the average and let out a yell for Tom to come over and take a look. Tom took, slant and saw the figure of 85 opposite Franks name and shook his head. For the love of Dick, said Tom, 'can 1t be that Frank has slipped that bad ?" However. the story leaked out when one of the boys standing nearby said, Well you know we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
How does 1t feel to be an anchor man Bobby Raythwich?


 Strang rumors are about in the league and the latest from one of our Walter Winchell's concerns Pat Nehemiah Dwyer. 'Tis said that the boy will take the. fatal plunge February 22nd. Why, we ask. does he pick on George Washington in this manner when 1t hath been said that George was the cham pion of liberty. It was ever thus.
 The prize match tomorrow we think will be the one between Me- Lean and LeROy. The bronx cheer will prctlominate. No large scores are looked for.
 Any time you want to know what your average is you'll find 1t on the board of the bowling alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

terbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
 (b) Entry fee, $3.O0. Section V Playing Rules (a) Spalding's official 1034-35 basketball rules will govern all games.
 Section VI Tournament
 (a) Each team is to pay it's ex- penses to this tournament. (b) To the team winning the tournament q beautiful trophy will be awarded by the Water bury Democrat with the en- graving "State Amateur Basket ball Champions"
 (c) To each player on the team winning the tournament, beau- tiful gold miniature basketball will be awarded engraved State Champs 1934-35". (d) Each player on team finish ing second in the tournament will receive a silver miniature basketball.
 (e) An all-tournament team will receive an honor team medal. Q) The most valuable player se- lected from the tournament will also receive an honor medal. (g) Teams entering. this tourna- ment are asked to carefully read the rules and player elig,- bility requirements. The Water bury Democrat and the Water bury Y. M. c. A. sponsoring this tournament will not be responsi- ble or liable for any injuries re- ceived by players in this tourna. ment, nor will they be respon- sible for valuables lost or stolen. Accommodation will be made for checking all valuables.
 Section VII Tournament Committee CD George Dillon of the Water bury Democrat will act as presi- dent of the tournament. CD Charles R. Leader, physical director Waterbury Y. M. c. A. will act as secretary of the tour nament.
 (3) The Board of Managers of the tournament will consist of the managers of teams partici- pating in the tuornament. (4- The Protest Committee will consist of Al Deland, Watertown high coach: Mandell Green, Thomaston high; Bill Schofield, Crosby; James Lee, Wilby; Louis Laun, Leavenworth: and Peter Foley, Naugatuck high coach.
 For information write George Dillon, care of Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

The Blue Devils Of AnSonla, tor- merly the White Flashes, have ale ready sent in their application blanks along with the Waterbury Boys Club Cadets and St Sebas- tian's of Middletown. Among the other teams solicited are the Meri- den Endees, Watertown Prince tons, West Haven Red Devils, New Britain Ph a n to IS, Hartford Rhymers, St Cyril's. Hotpoints and Bedfords of Bridgeport, Menorahs and Waterman Guards of Hart ford, Sanitary Laundry of South ington, Norwoods. Falcons and Catholic Club of Ansonia, Speed boys of Middletown, Grasmeres of Fairfield, Winsted Y, St Casimir's 8 of New Haven, Poquonack Town Team, Irish-Americans of Water bury, New Britain Boys Club, Hopeville Speedboys, U. s. Rubber of Naugatuck, Worden's of Wa terbury, Naugatuck Fireman and K. of L. of Hartford.
 40 Teams Expected
 Close to 40 amateur teams are expected to participate for the huge Democrat trophy, emblemat- ic of the state crown. Waterbury merchants will donate valuable prizes such as suits of clothes, etc, travelling bags, etc. Four games will be played each evening all of which will be handled by Central Board officials.
 Rules Outlined
 The rules, regulations and eligi- bility laws which will govern the tourney follow:
 Section 1 Rues-Regulations-Eligibility- By Laws (a) The tournament shall be known as the Waterbury Demo- crat-Y. M. c. A. State Amateur Basketball tournament. (b) The tournament is open to all teams in Connecticut fulfill ing the requirements of am- ateurism.
 Co The purpose of the tournament Is to determine the champion ship amateur team in Connecti- cut.
 Eligibility of Players l. Each player must be an anna
 teur.
 Z' NO payer can play on more
 than one team in this tourna-
 ment. If player is entered
 on two or more teams, the
 player shall be the one to de-
 termine on which team he
 shall participate.
 Section HI Eligibility of Team (a) That each player must ful- fill all requirements in Section 2. (b) That the team shall consist of not more than 10 players. Ten players may be entered by the cam and all can participate In the tournament.
 Section NV Entry Regulations
 (a) All team entry blanks mus. be mailed to George Dillon, Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Terryville Team
 Seeks Games Here
Especial to The Democrat,

Terryville, Jan 22 = The Terry vile Eagles basketball team are anxious to meet any of the leading basketball teams in the Naugatuck Valley. Due to lack of a home play ing surface, the Eagles are obliged to play all of their games away from home.
 The team boasts of some of the best basketball players in this sec- tion such as Mike Fill. Billie Bert nagle, J. Swicklas, Budd, Levan- doski Brothers, and several other outstanding players.
 Any team desiring game are asked to communicate with Mike FHl, Riverside avenue, Terryville or care of Terryville Aerie of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
STEVENS ADDED
 TO RISH-AMERKS
 COURT ROSTER
Three Games to Be Played k Sunday-Carring-
 tons Short


 Definitely deciding that offering four games Sunday afternoon to bring the first round to close would be ridiculous. City Amateur League basketball managers at their weekly confab at the Y last night. decided to schedule but three games this coming Sabbath with ihe Tribunes and Carringtons being the only teams getting yes.
 Manager Bill Gaughan of the undefeated sh-Americans, re- alizing last night was the deadline for strengthening or releasing players, added power to his already high scoring machine by informing the league that he will use Eddie Stevens, Princeton A. A. center and former member of the Carringtons, in all future games dropping Frank O'Donnell from his roster. Pre- meetink dope had 1t that Gaughan would also offer the name of Matty Sheehan, another Princeton lumin- ary, but 1t turned out to be just an- other rumor.
 { All SeC
 Stevens will be eligible next Sum- day with the Amerks as he has not performed with the brother" combine for the past three weeks. Stevens name is also on the ':bro- ther" roster, but not being repre- sented at last evenings session and not offering new player to fill his stead. the Carringtons will be ob- liged to start and finish the second round with a nine-man personnel.
 The first game Sunday at 1880 o'clock will bring together the 'Naugatuck Emeralds and Brooklyn A. c. The 2:45 contest will feature the Amerks and cellar occupants, the North End Thomas Club, while the last struggle will feature the Washington Hills and Sacred Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

bowl candle pins up here." And that's that.
 Ben Mellor helped Jim KicIy lot last week. He rolled 262. And to think that it happened when Jack Herman was performing at the anchor post.
 Walter Robison is going along in grand style and we predict he'll do better than that 100 average he claimed for himself at the start of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Forty Connecticut Tean1s Expected h Local State Tourney
Plans Progress For Democrat And MICA Second Annual
 Basketball Competition

The second annual state amateur elimination basketball
 tournament of the Waterbury Democrat nc and central M. C. A. will be staged the spacious central court Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings beginning March T. and and winding up March IA 15 and 16 it was nounced this morning by George T. Dillon who fully conducted last years competition by the Chase Company team of the Industrial league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Patrick Gets His Rangers Going
By DAN PARKER

LESTER PATRICK, tuggng crank of his hivver work sweat finally Leers Special
   plugs full in! like a -o Not since n with has Lester failed to land them in the payons the Stanley h0c11ey's world the proverb wrong and looked ths At the are nOvvtr they're a cinch to land fin the playoTs. guards Of said s.
 
 such thing, imagine his mind. Anyway, n quotation something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Continuing where they left off last week the boys put on some great matches and we now ind Beardslee and Pray in a tie for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
ST MARYS WIN

Brennan's pair of field goals was the principal scoring accomplished in the St Mary's to ? basketball victory over St Thomas in a Paro- chial league game yesterday after noon. Coviello counted the two points for the losing team. all of the scoring being done in the first half of the game.