davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Holy Name ID"
EAS0N RECORDS

High team average - St Anthony's,
529-1O. High team set-st Gabriels,
619. High individual average-Weeks
(St. Anthony's), 111-63. High individual
set-Laake (st. Gabriels), S91, High
individual game-Cook (st. Peter's)' 15S.
High strikes-Cyr (Nativityl, and =
Ross (St. Joseph's). %. High Hpar04N
Weeks est. Anthony's), lis.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Hole Pin LOOP
RECORDS

High individual average-Fling, 114.63;
Morgan, HAP; Ellis. lilo. High in
dividual game-FlingS 1865; Thada, 1854;
Morgan, 1874. High individual set
Fling. 4O3; McWilIiams. 396; Morgan,
S92. High strikes-Fling. As; Ellis, 81;
Morgan. so. High spares-Fling. 179;
Ellis. 159; Morgan, 147. High team
game-Pay Roll, 500; General Ledger
SOL: Disallowances. 5S1. High team set
Executive. 1865; Disallowances, 1908; (;
General Ledger, 1859.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Sa1lico League

High team game-Jumbo Bread, 500.
High team set-Jumbo Bread, LIS.
High individual game-D. N. Pratt
(Office No. -, 1862 High individual
SETS. Thorpe (Doughnuts), 4OS. High
strikes-T. Bradford Gumbo Bread),
1883.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

High individual rages-C e ary,
1895; Beck, 1880; Wolf, 115-21; G.
Jacobs 115-15; Wright, Halls. High in
dividual games-Bradt. 172; Beck, 1856;
G. Jacobs, 1853.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Veterans Of Foreign
War League

High team game-Equality, SIS. High
team set-Front Line No. l, 1,6O2
High individual game-Musselman, I25.
High individual set-Benedetto' 80
High individual average-Jolliffe, liz.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

Garrett Waters found we had
to have leagues in every class
imaginable. This meant the
arranging of five different
schedules. not to mention time
periods for each game. It's
Oeen interesting work, how
ever. and all the contests have
beef. entertaining, as the kids
will attest"
Championships in two divisions
will be decided next week. In the
100-pound class, the Boys Club
Blues and Northeast Boys Club
Orioles will clash. This game is
scheduled Monday at 6:45 p. m.
in the Boys Club Gym-the site
for all league games.
13O- Founders Play
The other championship en-
counter is scheduled in the 130'
pound class between the North
east Boys Club Orioles and Wash.
ington Boys Club Optimists. This
game is also on tap Monday and
will be played at 7:45 p. m.
The Georgetown Boys Club bas-
keters recently won a champion
ship in the 85-pound league. This
team went through the entire
schedule undefeated, winning five
games in as many starts. The
Washington Boys Club Yankees
were the runners-up in this loop
with four victories as against one
loss.
Varsity Team Wins
The Washington Boys Club
Varsity is another team holding
championship honors by virtue of
a perfect record during its sched-
ule. This quint went through the
145-pound league also without a
loss besides its record, six games
being won in six played.
This week, besides the two
championship games discussed,
ten contests are on tap for the
teams. Three of these are in the
10O-pound class, two in the u.s.
pound division and four in the
130-pound group.
Here's the entire schedule and
the standings of the teams in all
of the classes:
1OO-POund Class
March, II, GAS p. NIB. C. Blues,
n. E. B. c. Orioles. March is. 2 p. NJ
Georgetown B. C.-Merrick Boys Club.
March Is. 8 p. NIB. c. Whites-N. E. B.
c. Cardinals. March Is, p m.-George-
town B. C.-N. E. B. c. Orioles.
115-POund Glass
March IL, 6:45 p. NIB. C. Red Sox-
Savoy Theater. March 13, 6:45 p. NJ
Petworth ,Flashes-Sport Center. March
IS, 7:45 p. m.-Georgetown B. c. a.
Sport Center.
13O-POund Glass
March II. 7:45 p. NIB. c. Optimists-
EbelPs Grill. March IL, S;45 p. Miner
rick B. C.-Hubba A. C. March -, 7:45
p. m.-Merrick B. C.-Brookland B. c.
March IL, S:45 p. NIB. C. Optimists
Northeast B. C. March IS, S:45 p. m.-
Hubba A. C.-Brookland B. c.
STANDINGS OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
TEAMS OFFER
EXCITING
GAMES
By GARRETT WATERS
'"The kids must have their baS-
ketball. So we give it to them
in large Doses"

T h a t'S the
answer to the
success of bas-
ketball at the
w a S h i n g ton
Boys Club, as
C h a rli e Rey-
nolds, athletic
director, so ably
explained it to-
day.
A d ds r y.
noldS:
"But the
minute " e
S tart e d 1t
this year, we
fo,lnI MA hoH
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Meth. Protest. Pin
League Records
RECORDS

High team game-N. c. Ave. No. I,
5e7; Congress ST., SIT; FIT. Myer Hgts..
666. High team set-N. c. Ave. No. !,
1850; R. I. Ave. No. l, 1,572. High indi-
viduaI averages-Rader Congress ST.,
112; Beauchamp Oft. Myer Hgts), 10;
Lindbergh (N1t. TABOR No. -. 1O9. High
individual game--Beauchamp eft. Myer
Hgts.), 100; RAIDER Congress St), 1871:
Hummer IN. C. Ave. No. -, 144; Hess
set-Beauchamp (Ft. Myer HgtsD, 4l2;
RAIDER Congress St), 394; Kennedy (N.
c. Ave. No. y, S7S. High strikes-Beau-
champ eft. Myer Hgts) 81: Ross (Cal-
vary), %; Tate Congress ST.. 26: F,
Cogswell. Mt. Tabor No. l, 26; Nc
InGyre, n. c. Ave. No. .. 26. High
spares-Rader CONGRESS StD, 157; Beau
champ CFt. Myer Hgts.), 157; Ross (Cal-
Vary), 1S5.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Odd Fellows
TEAM STANDINGS
SEASON RECORDS

High team game. Mt. Pleasant, 954.
High team set Mt. Pleasant, LIZA. High
individual game, Ehrlich, 166. High in
strikes. Corderl, 80. Greatest spares,
Kettering, 1s1. High individual average,
Ehrlich, 1876.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Rail Receipts Climb.

Receipts of the principal railway
system of the Irish Free State showed
an increase of s750,000 last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Philippine Scou

Baclig, Eustaquio A., to captain
March /.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

The lovely contour cream
will make your skin soft
and smooth to
receive the petal-smooth
powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
JUBILEE PROGRAM
FOR PRIEST MADE
Rev David P. Hutchinson
Celebrates Silver Anni=
versaryin N. Britain

Plans are being made by a
group of parishioners. of st. John
the Evangelist church in New Bril-
tain to honor the pastor, Rev.
David ]. Hutchinson, a native of
this city, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Hutchinson, in honor
of the silver jubilee Of his ordina-
ton next month.
The character of the observance
and the date have not been decided,
but plans as now made call for an
evening gathering of all parishion-
ers in the church hall, a program
Of music and informal entertain
ment, and several talks. All other
priests in the city will be invited.
Father Hutchinson is a native of
Waterbury, where he received his
early education. He completed his
courses in philosophy and theol-
ogy in the Royal University in
Hungary, and was ordained to the
priesthood on June 26, 1910. He
was assigned to work among Con-
necticut Catholics of Hungarian
descent and he served in several
parts of the state before being as
signed to Broad Brook four years
before going to. New Britain in
June, 1898.
Father Hutchinson has also been
active in Catholic charities work,
having been diocesan director
when located in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
IBRAWL PRINCIPALS
LEAVE HOSPITAL
Two Under Arrest, One Re-
mains in Doctors Care;
All Face Hearings

ONLY one of the three particle
pants in a brawl at Bank street
and Congress avenue early Sunday
night was at st Mary's hospital
today, the other two having been
discharged but held as police pris-
oners. Joseph Capozzi, 81, of 80
Denny street, is suffering from a
deep stab wound in the left side
of his back. &
Michael Capozzi, 20, was arrested
Yesterday on his discharge from
the hospital and placed under ST.
900 bond on assault and breach Of
the reace charges. He was treated
for a stab wound in the shoulder.
Domenic Licese, 81, OF 81, Rose
mount avenue, who was at first
feared to have a fractured skull,
has also been discharged from the
hospital. He is charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
The battle Sunday night was the
result of trouble last week be-
tween Licese and the Capozzis'
brother, Rocco. Licese told police
thai the men attacked him with a
hose and that he pulled a knife to
defend himself:
All three areischeduled to be ar
raigned in city court tomorrow, but
it is doubtful If Joseph Capozzi
will be able to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

LOCAL EDUCATORS
INVITED GUESTS
Industrial Art Association
to Hold Convention in
New Britain

Several local educators have
been invited to attend the TWO day
conference Of the Connecticut In
dustrial Arts association at State
Teachers college, New Britain Fri-
day and Saturday. The conference,
the first Of its kind to be held in
Connecticut, is being arranged py
the Connecticut Industrial Arts
association, in cooperation with
the offices of the State Board OF
Education.
DR.. Paul Collirer, Supervisor OF
Secondary Education of the state
Board of Education, is to be the
honorary chairman of the confer
ence and DR.. William e. Warner OF
Ohio state University faculty Will
be the principal speakers. Water
burians invited to the conference
include DR.. Thomas j. Condor,
superintendent Of schools; Princi-
nal Louis Thibodeau of Crosby;
Principal Harrison S. Allen of Lea
venworth; William r. Moran, pres
ident Of the Central Connecticut
Industrial Arts association and the
Industrial Arts teachers OF the
city. s. B. Bassett of the Leaven-
worth high school faculty will act
as secretary in round table dis
cussion.
Besides DR.. Warner, prominent
speakers will include DIR. Maris M.
Profit, Federal Board Of Educa-
ton, washington, D. c.; DR.. Fred
Stricken, Columbia University; Or:
Joseph Parks, Oswego Normal
School, Oswego, N. T.; Dr.. Willis
B. Anthony, State Teachers Col
lege. Fitchburgh, Mass, and many
local leaders of education In Con-
necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
GASOLINE THEFTS
RESULT IN FINES

Fines of IS and costs were i'm
posed in city court today on Ray
Lord, IS, of 90 High street. and
John Kenworthy, IT, of 20 Cooke
street, when the two were found
guilty of stealing gasoline from a
parked car. Testimony in the
case was heard two weeks ago.
The arrests were made by PATROL
man John Winston and Motor Pa
trolmen Joseph Mccarthy and
Frank Smith.
The case of Urban Woodbury.,
40, of New York, charged with
passing q bogus check for $3.50 at
the Elton last year, was continued
for two weeks under bonds OF ST.
900.
Charges of breach of the peace
against Carlo Natelle, 20, OF "a
Burr street, were changed to
charges of indecent assault and
the case continued till tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Partner Paid ,$l4;
Blue Eagle Removed
Especial to the Democracy

Especial to the Democracy
Boston, May Fl - Finding
that two employees of the Won
der Bar Grill of 16O3-O7
Barnum avenue, Bridgeport,
Connecticut. had been receiv.
ing less than minimum wages
and had been working i'm ex.
cess OF maximum hours of the
restaurant industry code, the
New England Regional MIRA
office today announced that It
had removed the blue eagle
rights of the co-partners. e. O.
Antignani and L. Polisena.
When the case was. first In.
vestigated, MIRA officials asked
for an explanation of the code
! violations which were readily
admitted. A head of the firm
said that one of the workers
I'm question was n partner"
and thus not covered by the
code. The partner" had
worked ut $14 week for
54-hOur week.
A wage adjustment was pre-.
pared by MIRA SO that the two
workers should receive time
and n third payment for the
overtime hours which they had
xU0rkaS7. when the conarlany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
DEATH PROVED TO
GOOD BLESSING

Bcvington Camp. Dorsetshire.
England, May 21-(UP)-Death
came as blessing to Col. T. e.
Lawrence-Lawrence of Arabia
Capt. Charles Philip Allen, Of the
Royal Army Medical corps, re-
vealed today at the inquest over
Lawrence's body. Had Lawrence
survived the motorcycle crash in
which he suffered fractured skull
and lacerated brain, Allen testified,
he would have lost his memory and
been paralyzed. Heart failure and
congestion OF the lungs, Allen said.
were the immediate causes of
death. M
The jury Of seven men of the
Wool district, meeting under Cor
oner r. Neville Jones. returned a
verdict OF accidental death after a
brief hearing. Arnold Walter Law
renee. his brother, was the first
witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
ACCIDENT VICTIM
SUESFOR $4,000
Plymouth, Mass, Woman
Named Defendant To-
day in Action

Damages of $780, 900 are claimed
in civil action filed today in the
common pleas court by James
Cialella of Waterbury against
Nancy Cole of Plymouth, Mass.
The plaintiff seeks to recover for
injuries he suffered when struck
by the defendants car on North
Main street, Sept. IA, 1881.
He was standing alongside his
automobile parked near Eagle hall
W en- the defendant, approaching
Exchange place, ran into him and
knocked him to the ground. the
suit says. He suffered a concussion
of the brain, swelling of the
temple, injuries to his both eyes,
right shoulder, finger and elbow.
He suffers dizziness, loss of sleep
and loss Of memory as a result of
the accident, the complaint says.
The suit is returnable to the
common pleas court the first Tues
day of June according to the CONF
plant prepared by DeCicco & Me-
Donald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
CHURCH MEETING
OPENS in DERBY
Many Local Ministers on
Congregational Pro-
gram To-day

Derby, May "a - The spring
meeting OF the Naugatuck Valley
association of Congregational
churches and ministers will be
held this afternoon at the Second
Congregational church.
r. w. Lovewell of Waterbury
will be moderator and Rev. Ed
ward Al. Jones of Seymour, vice
moderator.
The session is to start at $3.50
withsa devotional service by the
Rev. Edward B. Haines of Thorn
aston. A business session will
follow with reports of the past
year being read, election of Of
ficers and committees and other
miscellaneous business.
what Think Ye , of the
Church," will be the theme for
the day, and among the, speakers
will be the Rev. John Curry Wal
ker, of waterbury, who speaks at
$3.50 on THE Church AS the Body
of Christ" and Rev. Charles Wells
Of WATERFOWL speaks at AIS on
1.-THE Church as the Community
Looking Godward." Discussions
will follow each address.
The ladies of the Second Con-
gregational church will serve
supper at o'clock. Rev. Alfred
w. Budd, pastor of the LOCAL
church, is in charge of the after
supper program. The offertory
will open the evening service ia
1880 and the evening session will
be led by Rev. Waights G. Hem
ry, Jr., of Waterbury. DR.. Hornell
Hart, professor of social ethics at
Hartford Theological Seminary,
will speak on "The Church AS the
Christian Leaven in Social
Growth"
The following committee of cler-
gymen have prepared the pro-
gram: Rev. Edward r. Hance,
chairman, Rev. Alfred w. Budd,
Rev. James E. Gregg, Rev. Edward
A. Jones and Rev. w. Moreton
Owen, registrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
UNIVERSITY IN
MEXICO CLOSED

Mexico City, May 21-(UP)-
The National university was or
dered closed today for an indefinite
period as the result Of the latest
outbreak in the campaign against
the governments rationalistfc edu-
cational policy. It was announced
that the government closed the
university ''to prevent students
from rioting".
Students had been organizing
protests against the government
because the supreme court refused
an appeal in which university Off
Gals sought to establish their jur-
isdiction over secondary schools.
Government officials held that
the university sought control OF
secondary schools to defeat the
governments campaign to prevent
religious instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Attorney Patrick Healey
will be the principal speaker
at the annual communion
breakfast of the Holy Name
society Of st. Patrick's parish
to be held at the Lyceum next
Sunday morning following
mass at o'clock. Attorney
<Healey was formerly head of
the Chamber of Commerce and
is at present local MIRA head.
He was at one time a member
of the state general assembly
and is well qualified to speak
at such a gathering.
The breakfast it is expected
will be attended by more than
200 men. Speakers who have
appeared in the past are Coun-
ty detective Edward Hickey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

of Hartford, Judge John F.
McGrath of city court, and
Rev. J. j. Rupert of y the
Maryknoll Order of Foreign
missions.
The men will meet in the
basement Of the church at 7:45
o'clock and form a procession
into the church where they
will occupy one of the center
rows,
Officers of the Holy Name
society who have been active
in the preparations for the af-
fair include Rev. William Wir-
kus Chaplain, Otto Hermann,
president, Michael Driscoll,
vice-president; Mage Sheehan
treasurer and Charles Kelley,
secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Three Youths Held
For Superior Court
Confessed Recently to Long Series of Breaks MAY
Enter George Junior Republic

Three lads, who after arrest last
month confessed to theft and loot
ing Of cars on a wholesale scale
were arraigned before Judge Ed
ward Mascolo In city court this
morning, with attorneys for the
trio pleading that attempts would
be made to have the youths en-
rolled at the George Junior Re-
public in Litchfield If the cases
were continued for a year. Counsel
for one of the three first waived
examination and the lad was bound
over to superior coure, but permits
sion to change the plea was grant
ed and the case continued to give
time to make efforts to have the
lad accepted at the Junior Re-
public.
Counsel for Ray Sehnal, II, OF
295 Walnut street, said that the
lad had been already enrolled al
Litchfield and the case was ordered
continued a year; the case of Wv
ian Sheath, 10, of Reynolds Bridge,
was continued to June 3 to give
time to have him enrolled; the
case of Henry Byrnes, II, of % Nj
agara street, was continued also,
after Attorney Ralph Coppeto had
first announced that his client
waived examination and the judge
had bound him over to the June
term of the higher court.
The three boys were apprehend-
ed April 22nd by Constable Victor
Fogelstrom of WATERFOWL while
found stripping a car which had
been stolen from Leavenworth
street. The boys weTs turned over
to Detective Edward McElligott and
Connie Shanahan of this city and
questioning brought confessions
that they had stolen and looted
many cars here in the past year. A
$3.50 coat and an auto radio were
recovered after the confessions
had been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

I'm answer to editorial comment
appearing in recent issue Of the.
Democrat relative to the estab-
lishnent Of q PWA in Connecticut,
Joseph H. Roberts, past chairman
and member Of the executive COM
mittee of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, to-day adj
vanced a proposal for a new traf-
fic artery through the city which
he said had been suggested some
time ago by the society as an
FERA project.
Calling for The construction of a
viaduct and two bridges, the plan
would eliminate the traffic conges-
tion along South Main street. II
has received the approval of City
Engineer Robert A. Cairns, who
has informed the society that in
his opinion the problem ''is one
which one of these days will re-
quire solution"
Up to the present time, however.
there has bene no indication that
the city will apply for the loan.
necessary to finance The project.
Bridge Proposed
AS the 1irst step in the plan, a.
new bridge wiuld be constructed
across the Naugatuck river with
connecting cutoff over the upper
section of the Golf lots. This
will not only relieve the conges.
ton at the junction Of Thomaston
avenue and West Main street, but
will provide more direct route
for residents of the northwest
section across the lots to Water
vile.
The second section provides for
an intermediate highway link to
carry traffic from the junction of
Riverside Drive" and Bank street
southwards over the tracks of the
New Haven road. This viaduct
would terminate at the natural
elevation of Railroad Hill street
The Railroad Hill right of way
would be utilized to the corner Of
Eagle str Get. Mr.. Roberts points
out that this highway link is plot
ted over one of the Oldest districts
in the city and is laid out in such
a manner that it will require no
heavy investment by the New Ha-
ven road
Solution
As its final link the plan calls
for the construction of a new
south bridge recrossing the Nauga-
tuck river and adjacent highway SO
that there win be no angular turns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Large crowds are attending the
mission being conducted this week
Mt st Cecilia's church by Rev John
German, M. S., native Water
burian. The mission was opened on
Sunday, with morning and evening
services to be held every day dur
ing the week.
Morning masses are celebrated
each day at 6 and 7:45 a. M, while
the evening service being at 1880.
Father German Is still well-re-
membered in Waterbury and was
popular choice to conduct the
mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
SPAIN no GET CHERRY TREES

Madrid, Barcelona, and San Sc
bastian, Spain, will plant over 500
cherry trees, which have just been
imported direct from Toxic. japan.
Barcelona will plant hers along
Toxic street, which was named
during the visit of Prince and
Princess Talkamatsu to the city In
1880. Those for Madrid and san
Sebastian Will be placed in public
parks. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
FATHER, SON

Shelburne, Ont. (UP).-Samuel
Moore, 80, and his son, Nor
man, 70, are believed to be the
only father and son in Canada
drawing old age pensions. Samuel
Moore, who will celebrate his
Tooth birthday Sept. 5, is in good
health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
UTAH MAY HAVE THIRD
PARTsV

Salt Lake City, Utah - CUP. -.
A third political party in Utah is
expected to come from the dissat-
isfaction expressed toward the ALI
democratic legislatures handling
of the social liquor, and labor
problems.