davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
TERRYVILLE Correspondent. J. F. Ryan. Main Michael Powers, 55,
 Dies In Bridgeport
Former Local Resident to Be Inferred Here To-nor
 -Thomaston Man Fined on Speeding Charge

D. m. All kinds of home made food and candy will be on sale. The public is invited to attend.
 Dispelling all doubt in their minds the Kacey's forty five team of this place hdnded the Thomaston Hillbillies or Madden's, Gasmen, forty five team of that place another defeat last evening, thus showing that the Terryville play CTS are far superior in their play ing than any Thomaston team.
 During the past few weeks, sev- 4eral local teams have met Thomas ton teams at this ancient game and on each occasion, in spite of stor- ies to the contrary, coming out of the clock town, Terryville has yet to. taste defeat.
 In last nights game, Mike Mad den, Billie Reeves and Joe Was song gathered together what they believed was the strongest team available, but to- no avail as the lock towners returned home with the bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

To Aid Crippled Children 4 chapter of the Connecticut So- ciety for Crippled Children has < been organized in Torrington. with < Dr. II. B. Hanchett Dr. Allan Craig. Dr. T. NJ. Ryan. Dr. Elias Pratt, John FL Thompson. Miss 8 Harriet Parker and John M, 1Vadhams as members of the or { ganizatlon group.
 The committee is making an ef- fort to get the names of all crip- pied and deformed children in this city with the idea of taking such steps as are necessary to see that those who are not under care will feceive it. Health seals are to be sold to raise funds to carry on this worthy campaign.
 Orchestra TO Give Concert
 An exceptionally large audience is expected to attend the concert to be presented by the Torrington high school orchestra at the high school auditorium this evening at S.15.
 Features of the program will in- clude "In The Clock Store" by 0rta, selection which was an out standing hit in last years con- cert, and two vocal solos by Miss Justine Newton. Valley of Laugh ter" by Sanderson and My Hero" from ''The Chocolate Soldier" by Etrang-Straus. A. Wesley Smith of the faculty will provide the piano acc0mpaniment
 Miss Evelyn c. Clark, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. 26 1Vn0dbine street. participated in playa presented by Theodore Irvine plpyers before the Brooklyn Wom- an,s club at the Waldorf Astoria recently. The plays were All On A Summers Day" "Mazle" and The T'lattering Word"
 The officers of the Ansonia lodge n Q. D.. state ritnaljstIc cham uIonHs have been invited to exem, piify the .initiatory degree for Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
OAKVILLE correspondent Mae Villa BabiA f817 WatertOWn Avenue
LADIES AID WILL
 SEW CHOIR ROBES
Work Started Yesterday Schreier Passes Boy
 Scout Test

Members of the Ladise' Aid so- ciety of the, Congregational church met at the parish house yesterday for an ali-day session. The ladies work ed on choir robes and later in the afternoon a business meeting was held. .f
 Members attending were: Mrs Charles Wilson. Mrs Charles Ven neau, Mrs Annie Watts, Mrs Ralph Clinton, Mrs Howard Ande, Mrs John Mclean, Mrs William Garmes and Mrs Oscar Locke. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
MIDDl.E .EBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone 4-6743
p: I. A. TO MEET
 HERE APRIL l7
Program De ealing With Hobbies Planned-Dele=
 gates Picked

The Middlebury Parent Teach CTS association will meet April 13 in the auditorium of Center school at 2:30 D. m. Mrs Charles l.. Stevens will arrange the program which will deal with hobbies.
 Delegates from the local Parent Teachers association will attend the 35th annual convention of the Connecticut Congress of Parents and Teachers to he held at Stam" ford on Thursday, Friday anu Saturday of this week. Those plan ming to go are asked to meet on Thursday morning at the Short Line Terminal in Waterbury to leave at 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

The Oakville and Watertown Democratic club will sponsor q card party tonight at the South school auditorium. Prizes will be awarded to each table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

The contract bridge instruction class will meet at the home of Mrs George Booth of Coulter street Friday evening at 7:30 O. clock. W. Harry Byrnes is the in- structor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
To Hold Food Sale

The Girl Friendly Candidates of St Marks church will hold a Len ten Food Sale in the Guild rooms, Saturday. April 18th. from to .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
N. H, ROAD REPORTS SEASONAL DECLINE

The New York, New Haven &: Hartford railroad company re- ports carloadines for March of 91 ,364 cars. This represeits a de- cline of 14,090 cars or 13.9 per cent under March year ago, but an increase of z per cent over the pre- ceding month of this year. The in- crease over February is accounted for by the three additional days in March.
 With the exception of automobile and iron and steed, all classes of shipments showed a decrease under year ago. The largest decline was shown in coal shipments which is largely accounted for by the warmer weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

rington Lodge, E. F. o. E.. next Tuesday evening, which will be known as Ansonia Night.
 A large number of members of the Ansonia lodge will accompany the officers together with other Elks from other sections of the state who were in Kansas City when the Ansonia ritualistic team took fourth place in the national competition.
 Church Supper Tonight
 A Center Congregational church family supper will be served at the pa'is'l house this evening at C o'clock. It Will be followed by | question box and diseussion 6y the Rev. C. Homer banc. T he supper will be In charge of Mrs. William II. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

the cross and benediction of the blessed sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

linglanf has q new pcnny-pos. drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
HOME LOAN BONDS

HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Owners Loan As 1851 ... .1oO.1o 1oo.sl Home Owners Loan s's 1852 ... .1o1.1o o1.2: Home Owners Loan 2A's 1949 ...... 99.2O 10O.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Mrs Walter Greason of Coulter street will entertain the members of the social committee of the Parent-Teachers' association Fri day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

The Lenten service at the St. Mary Magdalen's church will be held Friday evening at 1880 Q :. clock. There will be stations of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Boy scouts Convene


 Members of the Boy Scouts met at the Community house last eve. ming with their scoutmaster, Wal ter Thorne, and assistant scout master, Roger Lowrey. The reg ular routine was carried out. Ernest Schreier passed the handi- craft test. Instructions were given in first aid and map making. Sew eral merit badges were studied for.
 There will be court of honor held at the Congregational church parish house Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A bird house contest will be held next week at the reg ular scout meeting.
 The scouts attending were: Mel. son Corcoran, Clayton Bradshaw, James Corcoran, Norton Decker Robert Meyer, Ernest Schreier, Arthur Schreier, Robert Fenn Kenneth Flisher, Raymond Cum mings, George Collier, John Mac Murtrle, Richard Dixon.
 Members of the Womens Auxil, iary society of All Saints church met at the church hall for an all day cleaning. Mrs Charles Curtiss, president of the society, announced that next Thursday at noon they will conduct food sale and serve to the public a cafeteria lunch.
 Those attending were: Mrs Charles Curtiss. Mrs Bertrand La Vigne, Sr.. Mrs Gaylord Burdon. Mrs Harry ToWrpy Mrs Loren Chase, Mrs l.. J. Whiteman. Mrs Eugene Deschene. Miss Margaret Boden and Miss Currie Woodruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

The Lentep service at the Union Congregational church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rev John Curry Walker of the Second church Waterbury, will be the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Briefs
 Richard Davidson has returned to his studies at the Union College, Schenectady, N. .Y., after spending a week with his parents, Mir and Mrs Raymond Davidson of Co., lonial street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Ienten Services

The Lenten service at All Saints church will be held tonight at 7:S0 o'clock. Rev Henry stephen Doug las of St. Peters church. Oxford. will be the guest speaker. Rev Douglas will bring his choir boys with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Meeting Tonight The monthly meeting of the Aux Hilary of Plymouth Post, American Legion, will be held this evening in the Legion rooms with several l important matters to be brought up for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

The application of Joseph Cour- toris for transportation expenses so that he could attend the State Trade School at New Britain was denied by thet Board of Edr cation at it's meeting. Tuesday night when it was discovered that he was q resident of Bristol and not charge of the Town of Plymouth.
 Only routine business was trans acted at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

The officers of the Ansonia lodge n O. E.. state ritualistIc cham nIonH, have been invited to exem, pity the .initiatory degree for Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Another in the series of stag 45 card parties vii lbe held this eve ming in the k. of C. rooms in the Lyceum. The contests will start at 7:45 D. m. with prizes to be awarded to the wkinninl table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Meyers Mixes With
TGssOs on Hall Bill

Ray CTuffy) Meyers of Louisville
has been signed for action in the
Semi-final of the mat show at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night. He
will meet the clever young Greek,
Tommy Tassos of Memphis. This
will be Meyers first bout in several
weeks.
The final bout will be a junior
light heavyweight title match be-
tween Cowboy Joe Woods and the
champion Charlie Carr. Woods has
been a consistent winner here and
is recognized as champion of the
Pacific Coast.
The first of the double main
events will bring back Ole Olsen of
Milwaukee, who won the main event
last week, to meet a newcomer in
Al Ventres Of Boston.
One prelim remains to be signed
to complete the card of four bouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
At the Training Camps

/ training. Babe Herman, former
Chicago Cub outfielder who joined
the Pirates last winter, was on hand
for some early batting practice.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Bos-
tons Braves hoped for warm
weather today and a chance to get
some real action in their spring
training. A near blizzard kept them
in their hotel most of yesterday.
They got one brief workout.
TAMPA. Fla.-Outfielder Sam
Byrd and Pitcher Leroy Herman
were eligible today for their first
workouts with the Cincinnati Reds.
They signed 1885 contracts last
night. Outf1elder Adam ComoroSky
accepted terms by wire, but will re-
main at his Luzerne CPaO home a
few days because of illness in his
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
PISTOL RIFLE SHOOT
CARDED FOR ARM0Rl

The spring ..22-caiber indoor Rife
and pistol matches, open to all
state marksmen, will be held st the
local Armory next Sunday from 8
a. m. to 4:30 p m.
Charles ridden of Em-Roe Sport
ing Goods Co. and Ralph c. Gerry Of
the Indiana National Guard will be
in charge. They will be assisted by
members of the Central Indiana
Rifle League.
Seven rifle and two pistol matches
are carded. A medal will be
awarded the leader in each
match. The highest aggregate scorer
in three selected events will receive
the Em-Roe trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Chic Brown 'ConVinCed'
That Leonard Beat Him
By United Press

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March l.
1t took Chic Brown nearly l8 years
TO convince himself that Benny
Leonard really beat him back in
1917.
Just for old-times sake, Brown
and Leonard, both bit the worse
for their retirement, put on four
round exhibition bout last night.
The former champion artfully
lodged every effort Of the former
challenger. Brown couldn't lay a
glove on Benny, and in return re-
ceived a blackened eye.
The same referee who decided the
1917 scrap-Big Dave Fitzgerald
called it a draw.
Guess you beat me, Benny,
congratulated Brown.
Don't argue with the referee, y
smiled back Leonard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Opal Hill Is
u. S. Women
Golf Chairman
National Tourney Carded
for InterIaChen on
Aug. 1851.

~ a WfF|l t|tar
NEW YORK. March l. - Mrs
Opal S. Hill. Kansas City. No. is
- new chairman Of the women s
committee Of the United State
Golf Association Mrs George c
DAVIS. Oak Park III and M Nor
man p Rood. wilmington. Del. are
members.
Mrs Hill. on the committee four
years as representative q the
Women Trcrs Mississippi Golf AS
ISOLATION was announced as chair
man in keeping with the custom OF
giving the Office % the representa-
tive Of the association in whose dis
trct the w0mens championship VIII
be played. The 1885 title VIII be
decided AZ the Interlachen Country
Club. Hopkins. MINI. Aug 26-3l
Mrs. Hill succeeds Florence Nc
Eeelv. Merton Pa. and brings into
Office a record as one Of the out
standing women PLAYERS IN the
game. She was a member Of the
Curtis Cup team against England
In 1885, and semi-fnalist in the
wou5n's championships. Miss Nc
Neely has retired from the commit
tee after 10 years service.
Mrs. Rood succeeds Mss McNeely
as representative Of the Women's
Golf Association Of Philadelphia on
sents the Chicago WOmen's District
Golf Association and succeeds Mrs.
John A. Wheeler. Evanston. III.
Mrs. willard P. Sullivan. Ash
land, Va was reappOinted repre-
sentative OF the Women's Southern
Golf Association. her term having
expired last week. Mrs. E. Gillig
Betz. Merton. Pa, was selected
again as committee secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Bobby Jones Plays
Exhibition Round

By United Press
BELLEAIR, Fla, March l.
Bobby Jones, the Georgia golf
wizard, was to play a four-ball eXhi-
bition match here today as cur
tain raiser to the $4,000 West Coast
Open tournament which begins to-
morrow.
Jones will retire to the gallery
after his exhibition with Billy
Burke. KY Laffoon and Horton
Smith.
Walter Hagen, winner of last
weeks Gasparilla open was a ia
vOrite to win this contest. Others
who were considered in the running
we're Laffoon, Burke and Gene
Sarazen, who yesterday sent in a
last minute entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
Sc Legal Notices

Sc Legal Notices
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the State High
way Commission at the Commission's Of
flee on the Third Floor Of the State House
Annex, 1o2 North Senate Avenue In1diaanap-
M, Friday. March Is 1885, for the pur-
chase Of
One automobile with four door, seven
passenger sedan body; wheel base 100 to
l46 inches; weight $500 to. 5400 pounds
certified shipping weight fully equipped.
Price quoted shall be on the basis of
the automobile delivered to:
$40 West Market Street
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file in the office of the State High
way Commission where same may be OBJ
tanned upon request.
The right is reserved by the State
Highway Commission to reject any or all
bids, waive techncalities as to procedure,
and to award on any combination of bids
that in its judgment is most advantageous
to the State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D ADAMS Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Negro Net Teams
in City Title Meet

Play in the city Negro basketball
tournament will be resumed tonight
at the Senate-av branch of the Y.
M. G. A. with the following sched-
ule: 700, Socii VS.. j. T. V. Hill Jr.;
TAO, j. T. V. Hill ST. VS.. Allen Chap
ell; 800. Ell Amigo VS.. o'clock win
ner; 900, Caldwell Chapel VS.. TAO
winner.
Results Of opening games last
night: Goldstein Royals, 25; Jones
Tabernacle. IT; j. 7. V. Hill Jr., 10;
Eli Lilly, u. Caldwell Chapel 81;
Metcalf Sport Club, Is. El Amigo,
Az Goldstein Royals, 25.
Allen Chapel won by forfeit from
Shiloh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

John Fehr shook his two-week
INK last night and lambasted the
pins for a 686 total in the Print
craft Leagues weekly session at
PTitchett's. Charlie Tyner's 676
rolled IN the same league, was good
Tor clty-wice Tunner-up honors.
With these boys rolling opposite
/ each other at the anchor positions
\ for the Cornelius Printing CO. and
/ Indianapolis Star teams, a lively
/ series resulted The Cornelius rOl-
i lers gained the edge when they
f nabbed the odd game.
Thomas Shooters High
The Thomas Restaurants fur
nished a pair of 600 shooters in
Bonnie Bennett and Jack Hunt,
who had totals OF 626 and 60 They
were unOppOsed n their series ard
wlll have 10 wait until their ROLES
Printing Co. opponents bowl games
20 decide what bearing their pair Of
honor totals viii have Oh the won
and lost results in the league race.
The Advance ElectrOtype team
turned N the lone shutOut victory
. Of the evening. downing the Sterling
Taverns II all three games. Ed
Klen's 6O4 featured the scoring for
winners. while a 553 from Jack In
MS was best for the losers.
In the remaining series Of the cir
cult, the AP Association took two
. games from the Bingham Rollers.
Bunk Ward was top scorer for the
APPS, while a SCI from Lou Fair
bach lead the individual totals Of
the Bingham team.
The regular weekly scrap Of the
Universal League at the Pritchett
Alleys, brought out five 600 shooters
and several near 500 totals Bill
Wolf opened with 179 and 178, then
flanked a long row of strikes TO
post a 288 game that gave him a
645 series total, which was best of
last nights session Of the league.
Ed Weigel put his els along side of
VOLTS leading total, and this COM
binatiOn Of scoring gave the Voll-
mer's Meats a tWo-time win over
the Coca -Colas, who slipped over
single pin victory in the initial game.
Haas and PrOchaska we're leading
individuals for the Coke team with
totals Of 595 and 587.
Eagle Greek Wins
Joe Rea, the iron man" of
Wednesday nights league sessions,
was still IN the 600 class in his ap-
pearance with the Dutch Masters,
but his 613 total failed to receive
any support from his teammates
and the opposing Eagle Greek NIr-
sery won two games. Bill Bowen,
with SGT. and Mel King at $50 were
the leading performers for the
winners
No 600 totals appeared in the
Log Tavern-Louie' Tavern series,
won by the former by a two to one
score. Smith led the scoring for
the winners at $50. while a $50 by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BASEBALL PIONEER DIES

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, March Harry
G. Schafer, baseball pioneer, died
here yesterday. He was SO years
old. Schafer played third base for
the Philadelphia Athletics from 1868
to 1871. He then went to Boston
and played on the Boston team for
eight wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
WIN GOLF TOURNEY

~ N'.'. r .'rr
PINEHURST. n c.. March l.
Richard d. Chapman. Greenwich.
Conn. and James FOwnes. Pitts
burgh. won the Pinehurst spring
golf tournament yesterday. defeat
ing F C. Robertson. Manchester.
Vt, and c. B. S. Mari. Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Deaths

George. w. Adams. SO, Of $40 Tomlinson
Clara Maron AZ, of 1851 s. East cere-
bral apopeXy
Katie a Weindel 70, St. vincent's Hos
pital. diabetes.
pital. general peritonitis
Bessie Richards 4. Riley Hospital,
Nellie N: Elliott. So. Of 1858 Cornell.
Theodore Sandstrom. 49, City Hospital,
viii Cocker, II, Of 2644 RAIDER. broncho
joseph G. Dice, 40. of 1881 N Pershng.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lucy J. Maggard, "a, of $50 N. Cali
fornia acute uremla.
Amy E. Turner SIS. of 1851 S. West, car
cinoma.
Robert Bender II, of 80 N. Drexel car
cinoma.
John Robert Brody. 48. of 4414 Balti-
more COronary ocCluSion.
Artie Gertrude mccarthy. So of 1910 w.
Washington cerebral hemorrhsse.
Gertrude Grogan. so, of 6l9 Sanders.
acute nephritis.
Sarah Kathryn Orwick rs. of 813 S.
Meridian, carcinoma.
Mary Esther Stroup, l. Riley Hospital,
diphtheri2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Advance entries for the first annual
open fve-man sweepstakes at the Pritchett
Recreation Alleys point TO a record turn
have never had an opportunity to display
their wares on the Prtchett drives are
falling in line in hopes of coping large
slice Of the prize melon offered in the
tourney.
Entry fee for the event is SO. including
bowling charges. and inasmuch as it will
be a handicap affair. low average as well
as top notch teams are expected to par
ticipate Entries close at 1890 p. m;
Saturday. and team captains are urged
to make application for entry previous to
that time For further information call
the Pritchett Alleys Ii 0652
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
IS Rooms with Board

BROADWAY. 1901 - Attractive furnished
room: twin beds; business men or
couple. HE-1403
CAPITOL 1925. N-Sleeping room board
optional; priced reasonable: garage.
suitable for 2 HA-l311-R
COLLEGE. 3268-Lovelv room. in real
home Splendid meals. Reasonable
TA-6980
WASHINGTON BIAS. E-One or more gem
tlemen: next bath: meals; $3.50 week.
CH-1l75
WANT children to board modern home.
Mothers care. CH-l46l.
EAST-Front room excellent heat: privi-
legeS. private entrance: men preferred:
$3.50. CH-2616-R.
NONE BETTER-Large front room: twin
beds. shower. 2O62 N. New Jersey. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Wabash Wins
Net Title as
Butler Loses
Bulldogs Are Drubbed at
Terre Haute; CaVemen
Down De FauW.
STATE CONFERENCE
Note Dame. Indiana and Purdue not in

Wabash won the Indiana Inter-
collegiate Conference basketball
title last night with 1926 victory
over De Paw while Butler was los
ing to Indiana State at Terre Haute,
Al to 81.
1t was the end of the season for
all four teams. Wabash closed its
Conference card with a standing of
10 victories and two defeats against
Buffers eight wins and two losses.
Central Shares Second Place
Buffers defeat enabled Indiana
Central to tie the Bulldogs for sec
ond place. Both quintetS finished
with a percentage of 300. The
Greyhounds closed their schedule
last week with u Conference vic
tories and three defeats.
Rough play featured the Butler
Indiana State encounter last night.
Thirty-seven fouls we're called and
four players, two from each team,
went out on personals.
The Sycamores, led by Hinton, got
away to an early lead and were
ahead, % to II, at the half Butler
narrowed the margin to seven points
in the final period, but State rallied
and put the game on ice. The vic
tory enabled Wally Marks team to
avenge a 52-to-40 defeat suffered at
Butler f1eldhouse.
Wabash Takes Early Lead
G. Mason and Rovenstine led Wa
bash in its 36-to-24 triumph over
De Paw, the second for the Little
Giants this year over their tradi-
tional rivals.
The Cavemen forged into the lead
early in the game, held 20-to-0
edge at the half and never we're Sc
riously threatened thereafter. Sum-
maries: