davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Cannon of Muskegon. Mich.N James Egan, with scoviil Mfg. Co.,; W. Corbin, with French Mfg. Co.,; s. Holczer. with Ameri- can Brass Co.,; James Kelly, as- sistant postmaster; Edward Dona- hue. city truant officer; John Der- win, democratic nominee for reg istrar of voters; Dr. Frederick w. Herr, dentist; Earl Ross, Water- bury Welding Works; Frank Ryan, fireman on Waterbury fire depart ment; Harry Reynolds. president Waterbury Nash Co.,; Joseph Mc- Evoy, local policeman; James o. Donnell. local fireman; Charles Byrnes, collector of internal rev. enue; Thomas Mitchell, supply clerk. Waterbury school depart ment; James Lord, teacher in Leavenworth high school; R. Pala- tine, principal, Continuation school; Edward Dunphy, insurance man.
 Prior to 1926 the apprentices were hired by the various foremen and served their apprenticeship in the department of the foreman who hired them. At that time the boys attended the Continuation school
 Training System
 Since 1926 when the present training system was adopted the apprentices are all hired by and during their apprenticeship are under the supervision of the su- pervisor of apprentices.
 .-'he machinist training com- prises two courses. The first or reg ular course requires eight periods of 1900 hours each, totaling $500 hours to be served and during the course the apprentice receives training on all the machines and the bench necessary to qualify him as an all around machinist. The second or short course requires i've periods of 1,200 hours totaling G. 900 hours to be served. In this course the apprentice receives training in fitting and two ma chimes such as the lathe and bor. ing mill, shaper and planer. etc. This course was adopted for boys old ,r than the average of regular apprentices or for boys who have had shop experience that would justify a shorter course.
 The apprentice draftsmen are picked from the machinist appren- tice group. A boy whc expresses a desire for drawing and who shows drawing ability in lSs school and shop work is trans- ferred to one of the drawing rooms. If he proves satisfactory he completes his apprenticeship in the drawing room as a draftsman. This course also requires eight per- iods of 1,200 hours each totaling $500 hours to be served. The time spent in the machine shop Is in- cl led in the $500 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

presidents office of the company. This gave Thomas Nolan the idea that 1t would be a very fine thing for the old employees to get to- gether and have an association where all 20 year and over em- ployees would be members. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Veterans Association

The Veterans association has been another active organization among the employees of the Water. bury Farrel Foundry and Machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Patternnnakers

The patternmaker apprentices are required to serve eight pers iods of 1,20o hours each totaiine $500 hours. The entire time is spent in the pattern shop working with . journeyman patternmaker under the supervision of the fore~ man.
 The moulder and blacksmith ars prentices serve six periods of 2,20Q hours totaling 7.2oo hours. Thi4 time is spent in the foundry og blacksmith shop working with journeymen moulders or blacks smiths under the supervision of tho foreman.
 The boys spend { Hours per week in the school classroom iu ONT own plant. The courses are ss- pervised International Correspcnd- encc School courses covering the trades which each boy is isarnins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

A member of the Veterans asso- citation gives the following history of the group:
 This association was started Feb. IS, 1919, MT. W. E. Fulton hav- ing decided to retire from the
Evening star., 1935-01-09
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

4 RRANGEMENTS were COM
n pleted yesterday for a battle
between Jack johnson and
Jess Willard for the world heavy
weight boxing championship on
March 6, at Juarez.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Gun column are Char
ley Porter, Dick Peed, Charley
Simons, Ringgold Hart, Hugh A.
Kane, Ward Savage and A. T.
Schroth.
Palace bowlers last night rolled
a set of LIST, a new all-time Dis
trict of Columbia duckpin record,
In cleaning up with the Brunswicks
In the National Capital League.
Making up the Palace team were
Pop HALEY, Harry Krauss, Skinny
Carroll, Lennon and Lewis. Car
rOl had the best set, 377, including
games of 121, 124 and 1872
George Washington's basketers
surprised by trimming the Wash
ingtoh and Lee quint last night at
LENlllklUIl. hlllIOll dll0 k14tstNO4 NV
outstanding players on the George
Washington team. Coach Frank
Scholsser is given much credit for
the success of the Hatchetite quint
Business surprised somewhat by
downing Eastern. 28-23. yesterday
in a championship series basket
ball game. Buck Wise. for Rus1,
ness, and Roddy, for Eastern, led
the scorers.
Entries in the South Atlantic
cross country championship run
here today included Capt. Dan
Healy, w. B. Covert, T. j, Doherty,
e. Blumer, A S. Stanley, w. A.
Schmidt, E. r. Dillon, T. E. Domer,
James Adams and Jack Dewney,
sll of Carroll Institute, this city,
st. Albans conquered Friends
School basketers, l9-la Holmes
and March, for st. Albans, and
King, for Friends, we're autstand-
ing players.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Maryland, 80; ". M. L. "A.
Lynchburg College, SO; American
u, II.
Eastern, 50; Alexandria, AZ.
Western, az; Friends, IS.
George Washington Freshmen, 80;
Washington College of Law, 81.
Takoma Silver Spring, II; Washing
ton-Lee High, IA.
Rockville, %; st. Albans, %.
Kendall, 80; Mount Rainier, SO.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 80; Annap-
oils, IA.
Friends Juniors, IL; Western Jun
iors, 9.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 81: Takoma-
Silver Spring, 81 (tie); girls.
Charlotte Hall, 48; Damascus, SO.
Other Teams.
Columbia, %; Princeton, %.
Hopkins, 81; Mount st. Mary's, "a.
Ohio Wesleyan, 40: Marshall, %.
Ohio University. 10; Dayton, 20.
Hampden-Sydney, "A; Bridgewater,
81.
Long Island, 43; Wagner College, 20.
Toledo, 80; Ohio Northern, "a.
Mount Union, SO: Hiram, rs.
WOfford, a; ErSkine, 20.
North Carolina, 81; Wake Forest, II.
Davidson. Il: Oglethorpe. SO.
Michigan State, 35; Michigan Nor
NAL, IA.
Notre Dame, %; Marquette, 20.
Depauw, 80; Centenary, 40.
Franklin, 80; Manchester, ,19. Z.
Butler, 80; Wabash, "a.
Creighton, So; Tulsa, az.
Kansas, 80; Missouri, az.
Cincinnati, 81; Indiana Central, 80.
Muskingum, AZ; Capital. 23.
st. Louis u, AZ; Drake, 81.
Wichita u, so; Kansas State, "a.
Manhattan, 81; st, Peters Jersey
City, 81.
Temple, So; Bucknell, 40.
Pitt, SO: Carnegie Tech, 81.
st. Viator, as; Valparaiso, IL.
Colorado Mines, az; Colorado, 10.
College of Emporia, so: Bethany, 10.
Kansas Wesleyan. IS: Sterling, l6.
Oklahoma Baptist o., 80; Eastern
Oklahoma Junior College, II.
William Jewell. 26: Ottawa, 40.
Washington, 80; Idaho, "a.
Whitman, Al; Gonzaga, AZ.
San Francisco, "a; California AZ.
gies, 26.
California. "a: st. Mary's, ~.
Ellensburg Normal, a.; Linnsld, 40.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
TERPS NOW LOOKING
TO TILT WITH DUKE
Also Will Learn Today if Willis,
Center, Has Appendicitis.
Beat V. M. I. 1924.
TTAVING won its third victory in
five starts and its second sue
cpSSiVe Southern Cnnfarapce

TTAVING won its third victory in
five starts and its second sue
ceSsive Southern Conference
contest, University Of Marylands
quint now will get ready for Duke,
another Of its loop rivals, which will
invade College Park Friday night
The Terps last night, playing with
out Vic Willis, regular center, ran
away from Virginia Military Insti-
tute, 80 to "a.
Willis was in Baltimore today to
undergo an examination to determine
whether he has appendicitis which
may possibly mean his loss for the
season.
Bill Andorka, regular guard, who
subbed for Willis last night, and AL
Waters between them scored almost
enough points to account for Mary
lands defeat of v. M. I. Waters, a
regular forward, sank five field goals
and one free toss, while Andorka
registered four field goals and three
charity throws.
Maryland led 8 to 2 after five min
utes, II to at the half, and once
was in front, SO to 20, in the last
period
Evening star., 1935-01-09
NEEDS FEW MORE
FIGHTS, Joe SAYS
Conversant With Champs
Punching AbiIity-SeeS
Birkie as Easy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, January g.
- Young Joe Louis, the Detroit
Negro, who keeps on winning
one fight after another, says
he'll be ready for Champion Max Baer
"about March,"
The sensational 20-year- -old heavy
weight is in Pittsburgh for a 10
rounder tomorrow night against Hans
Birkie. the German, and says he be-
ieves that one will be pretty easy"
Although a little backward about
discussing his skyrocketing from COM
parative obScurity by winning l3
consecutive major battles, Louis did
say his ambition is to go after the title
holder.
"Ill be ready for Baer about
March," said Louis Il want to get in
a few more fights and then I'll take on
whoever is the champion.
"Yes, Baer is a pretty hard puncher.
I've seen him in a couple of exhibit
tions and he showed me that he knows
how to hG<ile his mitts, but think
That after a few more fights I'll be
ready for him or any other contender
the matchmakers care to put me
against"
In the supporting cast for the Louis
Birkie 60 will include Buddy Mac
Arthur of Fairmont, w. Va, and
frankie Sims of Cleveland. both
heavyweights, in an eight-round semi
final
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Rudy Dusek, 2l8,
Omaha, and AL Bisignano, 2O8, Des
Moines, drew, 90 minutes.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Ernie Dusek,
218, Omaha, threw Ed Meske, ais,
Chicago. 1880.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jim Londos,
206, New York, defeated Joe Malice
wicz, 200, Utica. N. Y. taking one fall
in two-hour- limit match.
SAN DIEGO, Callahan Mountain
Dean, BIT, Norcross, Ga, tossed Frank
Speer, 225. Georgia, $50; Chief Little
Wolf, 2lo, Los Angeles, beat Pat
O'Shocker. 222. Salt Lake City, in
straight falls.
WACO, Tex.-Juan Humberto, 215,
Mexico, D. F., defeated Bob Wagner.
225, California, two falls out OF three,
Evening star., 1935-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL FIVES
SHOW THEIR CLASS
Eastern Wallops Alexandra and
Western Has Easy Sailing
Against Friends.
DOTH public high school basket ball

10th public high school basket ball
ID teams that saw action yesterday
were easy winners.
Eastern Walloped Alexandria High
by the surprisingly decisive score of
52-27, on the Eastern floor, and West
ern was a 22-l3 victor over Friends
Friends Juniors, however, won over
Westerns Juniors, 11-9. 1t was the
third win in a row for both Eastern
and Western.
Alexandria managed to get an 11-4
lead in the first quarter, during which
it used second-stringers, but Eastern
put in its best array in the second
quarter and proceeded to pile up 48
points the remainder of the game to
leave the Twins far in the ruck Capt.
Dean and Edelin, led the heavy East
ern attack, while Burrell and McMena-
min were high scorers for Alexandria.
Summary
Evening star., 1935-01-09
STRN1GrA1T OTT TIIE TEE
by w. r. Ne CALluM

TOE LYNCH, rotund little Boston
i boy who is president of the Inter-
" collegiate Golf Association, an
nounces today that the intercollegiate
title tourney will be played over the
course of the Congressional Country
Club starting July /.
1t will draw formidable group Of
college golfers, who may be led by
Lawson Little, United States and
British amateur champion. Lynch is
student at Georgetown University
and is one of the better golfers in the
college ranks.
THE lads who do their golfing on
the public courses are planning
to revive a long dead corpse,
that of the so-called District Public
Links Golf Association. Twelve years
ago such an organization was founded,
functioned for few months and then
died because of squabbling within its
ranks.
Under the new set-up, which will
include such men as Winfree john
son, AL Farr, manager of East Poto-
mac Park; Ed Burns, his assistant;
Harry Graham, Rock Creek Park
manager, and Bob Stevinson, manager
at West Potomac Park, something
may come of the newest move to Or
ganiZe local public links golf.
Certainly some organization is badly
needed to handle the sectional quail
fication round for the national public
links title tourney and the District
municipal championship, both of
which have been run of in haphazard
fashion since Jim Preston lost his in
terest in the public links boys.
THAT sly little scandal monger,
Kid Rumor, has 1t that one OF
the big shot professional golfers
from the New York territory, may
breeze into one of the pro jobs around
Washington next Spring. Kid Rumor,
with his usual knockout punch, opines
that either Joe or Mike Turnesa may
come to Washington prepared to clean
up the local PRO brigade.
A group of woman golfers of the
Beaver Dam Country Club will gather
Sunday at luncheon at the club to
honor Mrs. N. ]. Waldron, who Is the
retiring golf chairman at the Land
over club. Mrs. A. w. Tucker will sue
ceed Mrs. Waldron.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Others Share Peacock's View.

MAGlNE the situation around
Washington this year. 1t looks
now as If Washington, Chevy
Chase, Columbia, Manor and possibly
Kenwood will hold tournaments in
the Spring, with Belle Haven likely
again to open the season. Then in
June will come along the Southern
amateur at Richmond and the inter-
collegiate at Congressional. OF course
I won't be eligible to play in all of
them, but 1t does seem to me that
there are too many"
Lots of the better amateurs around
Washington feel the same way about
the golf tournaments in the Spring;
they don't want to play in all of
them, but feel a certain obligation to
do so. Last year there were six in
vitation affairs held at clubs near
the Capital during the months of May
and June. Each week was cluttered
up with a shot-making jamboree, a
schedule which needed an iron man
to go through with a consistent win
ming record.
Of course, We always have felt that
the schedule makers have overlooked
october - one Of the better golfing
months of the year-when they make
up their tournament lists, but after
all it is the business of the clubs
themselves. y If they want to hold a
tournament in January they can do
so and no one can stop 'em.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH.-Jock Moore, lat, Proc
tor, Mimi, outpointed Max Kalbren-
ner, 146, Fargo, N. Oak. (6); Wen
Lambert, 142, Proctor, and Red Mar
tin, 1873, Minneapolis, drew %; Marty
Teller. 1902, Hibbing, outpointed
Johnny Gould, 141, Minneapolis (6);
Jim Hannigan, lat, Proctor, outpointed
Joe Preberg, las. Eveleth go; Bill
Cody, 130, Proctor, and Punchy FL
nelli, 1874, Hibbing, drew go; Joe
Michaud, 124. Duluth, knocked out Joe
Walsh, 1913, Duluth.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Freddie Atkinson,
las, Detroit, outpointed Billy Norton,
las, Fargo (6).
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Gordon Wallace, lat, Vancouver,
knocked out Ron Headley, 146, Of
taWa (8).
Evening star., 1935-01-09
BETHESDA A. c. IN FIELD

Bethesda A. c., composed of former
Bethesda Fire Department and Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School per-
formers, has organized for the cage
campaign
Henry Melton, Ford Young, Jack
Allen and Sam Coombs, former fire
department tossers, and Dick Nichols,
Bill Jobes and Walter johnson, jr.,
former high school aces, are men,
bers Of the squad
The team has the use of a gym for
January Is, 23 and 80; February 2
and IS. Manager Kenneth Petrie may
be reached at Wisconsin 4854-J be-
tween z and 8.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Class for Girls Is Included
In Six 4. n. u. Basket Euents
~ OMPETITION in the ninth
annual District of Columbia
Y 4 A. A. U. basket ball tourney


4 annual District of Columbia
Y A. A. u. basket ball tourney
will open March 4, either on
the Tech or Roosevelt High School
courts. This was decided when the
A. A. U. Committee, headed by Win
free Johnson, got together. There
will be six classes of competition, in
cluding a girls section.
Registration must be made with Joe
Aranoff at the Boys Club of Washing
ton, 23O c street. Players over 16 must
pay a registration fee Of IS cents.
Those younger are exempt from fee.
In order to be eligible for the tour
ney a player must have taken part in
at least two games between December
Is and February is. the latter date
being the deadline for registering.
Entries in the tourney will close
midnight February 81. Entry blanks
will be available in the next few days.
The entry fee for 100, lis and 1870
pound teams will be So, and for las
and unlimited and girl teams, $3.50.
In the high spot Of tonight's Com
munity Center League card, Trinity
M. E., leader in the East Washington
loop, battles Internal Revenue in the
Eastern High gym at 9:15 o'clock.
Other Community Center League
games tonight:
Central High Loop.
$50 p.m.-Fire Department VS.. Ma
tional Guard.
Southeast Loop.
(Hine Junior High)
$50 p.m.-Marion A. c. VS.. Royal
A. c.
$50 pm.-Stewart's Pharmacy VS..
Southeast Flashes.
East Washington Loop.
eastern High)
tbs pm-Grace Church VS.. War
wicks.
Olympian five Is one Of the busiest
and most successful hereabout. 1t
will seek its ninth straight win tomor-
row night against the Young Mems
Club team. Saturday night the
Olympians meet the Wilson Teachers
freshmen in a preliminary to the
Wilson Teachers Varsity-Trenton
Teachers game.
Games are being booked for the
Evening star., 1935-01-09

NE of Fred McLeod's infre-
4 quent tournament appear
anceS this year is slated to
be the Masters" event at
Augusta, wnere the best of the profess
sional clan will gather on April 4, 5,
6 and 7.
In addition to the Mcleod, couple
of other local pros will be around to
honor Bobby Jones in his own
bailiwick. Roland Mackenzie and AL
Houghton, who may or may not be
local pro by that time, are planning
to play at Augusta, even though tney
insist the tourney is being held TOO
late, at a time when golf IN the Nortn
will be booming.
No matter whether Houghton leaves
Kenwood or not, he isn't going to let
UP on his appearances In the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. tournaments, 1or II
he goes to Norfolk he plans to come
to Washington each Monday to play
in the sweepstakes affairs, and he Will
seek that elusive match play title
again.
Earl Jamison, star public links
southpaw of Washington, drew bye
today in the first round of the mid
Winter golf championship at the
Miami Country Club. He qualified with
a score of 90. Arnold Minkley OF
Cleveland won the medal with u.
The initial lecture of the Winter
series of talks before the Middle
Atlantic Association of Greenkeepers
will be held at the Manor Club next
Monday night, with DR.. Fred v, Grau
of the University of Maryland sched-
uled to speak on Every Day Chem
istry." The lecture was postponed
from last Monday night.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
zAHAR|AS DOUBLE
TEST FOR GEORGE
Offers Latter Chance for
Londos Go, Opportunity
to Gain Fans Favor.
- EORGE ZAHARIAS, holder of
4 two draws and total of four
Y falls over Jim Londos tackles

~ EORGE ZAHARIAS, holder of
1 two draws and a total of four
Y falls over Jim Londos, tackles
another champion" of the
mat tonight when, for the first time in
his extensive career, he meets Don
George In a two-falls-out- of three ex-
hibition at the Washington Audi
torium.
Promoter Joe Turner, hopeful Of ar
ranging a real championship tiff be-
tween George and Londos in the near
future, is regarding ZahariaS as the
final stepping stone of Georges to that
Londos match. To date, George,
though always victorious, has failed to
capture the fancy Of local mat fans.
With zaharias in there to buck against
him and furnish the color, Turner Is
hopeful of finally selling" Don to the
trade tonight.
Unless the Turner ballyhooey brigade
is spoof1ng, tonight's match will be the
first between Zaharias and George,
which is a strange happening in these
days of four and five matches week
per raSSler, with the ranks Of the
human pachyderms increasing at no
great rate.
George, as usual, will be a prohib-
tive favorite. but Zaharias is looked
upon as almost sure-flre bet to win
one fall. Tor Johansen. who Is not
rated in the same class with Zaharias,
seriously, took the first fall from
George last week, but, Of course,
dropped the next two.
Rudy Dusek of Omaha, the peren-
NAL semi wind-up growler, will occupy
his usual spot. meeting a newcomer in
Tony ColeSano. In the two prelim-
inaries Little Beaver will tackle Jack
Rodgers and Ed Meske will meet John
Katan.
The grunting will begin at $3.50
o'clock. AS usual, women accompanied
by paying escorts will be admitted
free.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
GUARDS SEEK GAMES.

The newly-organized Laurel Ma
tional Guard basket ball quint, which
opened its season by downing the
Certified Bakers, 48 to Is, and the
Lawrence Club, 81 to 19. in the same
night, is seeking games. Bill Gray,
who may be reached at Laurel. is ar
ranging the schedule for the team,
which will play in the Prince Georges
County League.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
PIN STANDINGS
MASONIC LEAGUE.
By
Crantland
Rice

High team eames-king David. b3U'
National. $50; Lebanon. 602.
High team sets-King David 1,719;
Lebanon. l.1O2; Potomac. / $50.
High individual averages-PhillipS king
David). 1l6; Billheimer tJoppal. 115-9:
Homer (Petworthl. 1890.
High individual game-Billheimer (Jop-
pal l69: Phillips King David, 16S:
House tPotomac) 1874
High individual set-Bllheimer (Jop-
pa. 44s: Stevens (Potomac). 800; Deputy
(Petworthl. 397.
Hish strike-Gray CNavaD. es:. Voor-
hees king David. rs: Guerrier tTakoma).
gressl. 90: Homer lPetworthl.- 28.
High spares-Billheimer lJoppa). l20;
Homer tPetworth). 113; Phillips tKing
David. 10
High weekly sames-Kilbreth (West
Gate. 149: Billheimer (Joppa). 147.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
VII Fight Ramage Again.

LOS ANGELES, January (P).-Joe
Louis, Detroit heavyweight, has been
signed to meet Lee Ramage of San
Diego in a match at Wrigley Field
here February 81.
Hayden WadhamS, matchmaker, said
he had closed the match and wired
Louis transportation money.
Louis won by technical knockout
over Ramage at Chicago recently.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Louis Ready Baer about March Copied Strokes Held Poor for Golfer
Fewer Golf Journeys Here,
Entrance Fee Is Suggested
By Peacock, Indian Spring Ace

Personally would like to play in
only one or two, for it takes lot Of
time and no little money, but I'll play
in most of the bigger ones. You know
how it is. Tournament chairmen want
all the best players and Il don't play
they wonder why And I don't NEAR
that in an egotistical way, either.
But really do wisn that some way
could be found to put the invitation
events on bi-annual basis, instead Of
each club holding tournament every
year.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
w YASHINGTON'S leading ANA
M teur golfer thinks there
are entirely too many

golf tournaments and
hopes the District Golf Association, at
its annual meeting next month, will do
something toward cutting down the
number of invitation affairs.
The young man who, if he is lucky,
is due to gather in 1885 the maximum
number of pieces of silver in the form
of exaggerated shaving cups, loving
mugs and other trophies put up by
long-suffering buffers for the winnahs
of the invitation Journeys around here
thinks his chances to grab off an
armful of silver should be curtailed.
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring ace
and Maryland State amateur cham
pion, has some definite ideas on this
tournament business. Not only does
he hope there will be fewer of 'em, but
he is all for charging an entry fee for
them, with the double purpose of cur
failing the entry list and of relieving
the clubs of the job of raising the
dough to buy those little silver mugs
which go to the proud winnahs.
Too Much Tourney Golf.
BVIOUSLY Roger cannot speak
~ for any club other than Indian
Spring, the organization out Sill
yer Spring way whose fame he has
spread no little by his golfing deeds
over this territory.
IF the other clubs all hold their in
vitation events this year, I do not
think Indian Spring will stage tour
nament," Roger said. IF we do hold
one, We will charge an entry fee, but
both Tom Belshe and believe now
that if there is the usual grist of such
tournaments during the coming Spring
our club might well abandon its tour
nament as a contribution to the cause
of fewer such events.