davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
BROOKLYN GRILLE. | OPENS TOMORROW
CrOCe & COlucci's New An- mex Adequate for Par-
 ties and Banquets

Clea nliness, courteous service and catering, in addition to Croce & Coluccis unequalled quality, js being cmphasizcd and will be per-
 mancntly carried out by those two popular restauranteurs. when they throw open their new, modern. equipped Grille Annex to the pub
 lie of Waterbury tomorrow eve hing. =
 The Grille, which will be the elite rendezvous for Brooklyn c0u- pics, is located at S94 Bank street, next to the restaurant which has made famous the combination
 sandwich. Proprietors Michael Croce and Michael Colucci who
 have operated the busInchs since 1917, will cater to the public Al only they can in their new Grille which is already being designated
 for many Brooklynites' parties and banquets.
 The new Grille is adequately and
 immediately equipped with 12
 new hardwood booths, six on each side of the dance floor which can
 easily accommodate thirty couples.
 For those who light. to trip the
 light fantastic the proprietors have installed A melOdic autOmatIc mu- sic box which may be convenient , ly manipulated directly from the booths.
 Croce and Colucci will feature
 the best wines securablc, plus beer
 on draught and the most varied
 menus daily and nightly. The
 grand opening is set for Thursday evening and the public Is cordially invited 10 visit the new Brooklyn
 Grille and convince themselves that 1t is the sections most delight full catery.
 Courteous walters have been SC. cured to care for customers, all of
 whom have had considerable ex- perience along that line in mary similar grilles throughout the state. Prices will be in the range of all,
 so don't forget to pay Croce and
 Colucci's a visit at your earliest cOnVpnipncp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers hJ test questions .IrintcO on Page 1T. 1. One which tends almost inevitably to q fatal Issue. 2. Denmark.
 2. Pendulum.
 4. Two hun fred and tblrty-Onc.
 $. Saint BOniface.
 6. Twcnty one 10 22 months.
 2. A species of wild duck. s. In southern Georgia and northeast Florida.
 2. Daughter of lcarlOs of Sparta and PePibOca, and tlIe wife Of Odyssens.
 iO. American iBrisf, son of John Augustine Washington. a younger brother of George Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Dua verba Impressions of Waterburians. Mayor Hayes erecutively groomed Secretary Tommy Kel- y, politically capable Secretary Joe St Louis sm1l- inoiv aqreeable Chairman Johnny Crary, politically erperienced Louis ThibodeaM modestly et1c'ent . Frank Bailey, fratermalIy minded Dr Thomas J' Condon, gentlemamly scholarlD Capta1n FromE C"t- tug sternlu oficious Rev Dr John W. Le}Os dlv1ne- lv benevole,,t Charlie Allen, gracefully toleramt John C. Gilmarttn, educationaly imterestng :; Chase Kiubau, afably peocetnL Judge Ed1oard Mascolo' judiciously uble Jack Fremey, sartorldHy elegdnt :. George Mutigam, physically perfect. Dr Joh" Mullen medically successful .J. Y. Walker, rhetorc- dlly morbid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
CANADIAN CATERS !. AT PARK TONIGHT
MyrOn Carr and His POpu-
 lar Band in Valentine Offering

Myron Carr and his famous Canadian CaperB orchestra. return to the Hamilton park pavilion to- night to Ipay for the big Valentine Doll dance, the mid-week feature at the popular ballroom. The Capers need no introduction to patrons at the Park as they are ono of the most popular to play
 here. Eleven men comprise the outfit which specializes in up-to- date arrangements while Maestro Carr is n specialist at the piapo. Tonight will be known as Val- entine Doll nite with twenty young ladies to be the. reciuients of novel, ty doll lamps which will be given away. Dancing will get underway at 8:3O o'clock with the affair be- ing broadcast over WIxBS. A spe- cial bargain half hour will be in ef- feet from 8 till 8:30 during which time the price of admission will be 25 cents.
 On next Saturday night, New Deal Nite," the management Is | pleased to announced the engage ment of Jack Fitzgerald and his Hotel Elton band.
 Among the events scheduled for the Hamilton park pavilion within the next few weeks are: February I22, Ss Peter & Paul Church Car
 nIyaI Mite; Friday March l, Sacred Heart Church Minstrel Revue: and
 March 4--R. Y. Worden's Annual
 Family party, Hamilton park may
 be rented for special occasions on I application to the supt of Parks,
 City hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Inst in case VOL forget.

Just in case you forget Bernie Pasquarelo writes from Buffalo, N Y where he is playing with Charlie Boulangers orchestra at cafe called Ihe Chez Aml ln- cdentay Bernie the youngest member of the band Just 19 plays the biggest instruments string bass and saxo phone Tickets been received for the When Charlie Was Married" to be given tonight at the Waterbury Womens Club by St. Thomas church Cliff Me Hale and Helen Garren the directors Dancing Will o- low the show Dr. Ewood Wese, Bridgeport derma- toogst and we'll many Waterburans spoke at the third annual convention of the Connecticut Pedc Society Tn Hartford yesterday afternoon Jeanette Blake member of the Ss Peter and Paul choir heard in recital WATR Monday afternoon at 45 It was the first or
 series of Monday afternoon reca for the young singer And Jeanette lived up to all reports of her singing We're indebted Congressman Joe Smith for copy Of the preliminary report domestic and residential rates III effect Jan l. 1885 in cities of 50000 population and over It was furnished by the Federal Power Commission after survey in the nation of electric rates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Such is fame.

Such is fame. . The death of Frederick Dinkleberg, 76 meant little or nothing the average citizen of New York Yet Dinkleberg gave the Big City of it's early skyscrapers much of skyscrapers go this day. but nevertheless that in it's day attracted people from far and wde--the Fatiron building There are prob ably many people in New York to-day who couldn't find the Flatron building if asked to do It always landmark though for the visitors No trip complete without a sight of the Fatiron building The builder is dead today He died in poverty out in Evanston, illinois, mourned only by his 73 year old widow who bers the days of wealth and fame but holds of bitter Dinkleberg died day after he celebrated his golden wedding anniversary And his grave, that of q distinguished and famous architect will be lonely less American sympathy expresses itself in it's customary Charitable style. Such is fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Joshing the natiomal legislators. =. .GtancmD hrough the Congressional Record Thans to Congress- man Zoe" Smhh) Private Bills and Resolutioms- ALso bM (H F. 2193) for the reef of Mike Bamkers. Rasheta Also, c bW (H. E. 2915) for the relief of Steve Gibas Also, bM (H, R. 2917) for the relief Of Peter Karampelis (Not good Irish mame in tue scf0le lot Of them).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
"A Tall Tower .NIR Topics
OKIE-DOKE, DOCTOR!
5l .r rmE MAN IN rmn rOwE"
Good Evening.

(Neacs Item: Anyone WhO chirps "okte-doke 's Dossessed of c mental age Of not more thGn ten years, says Dr. Vizateuy) Whats the world coming to? It's enough to make you croak, And nothing but moron's talk To answer, okie-doke. MT. Vizately is ready to commit murder, And he ranks among the mighty Who consider it well nigh crime To use the inane all rightie. Whats the world coming to? It's a wonder we don't all choke When instead of good plain English, We perpetrate okie-doke.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Prassie brevities.

Brassie brevtes. Anne Gill is the most pleasant person have encountered in the Florence Nightingale fession. . Charlie DeBsschop may know his wood but 1 know my sawdust, says handsome George Moran. The Perugn brothers Fred Pat Nick and Rocco reorgan- zing their quartet to please the addcs of harmony. Johnny Oates keabe bus driver is always praising his fourteen yearold canary. When in the company of old buddies Jerry Mooney always m back in the army again" Looking through store window on Grand street painting of local artist surprised to that President Franklin R. Roosevelt had red hair of our representatives I'm tod should advocate and tain an appropriation to build addition to the isolation hospital then utilize the entire building free hospital for the poor
Evening star., 1935-06-02
GREAT RACE WON
BY D0NA DULC|N
CaIoric and GIoritone Are
Close Up in Handicap
at Charles Town.
Special Disuateh to The Star.

Special Dispateh to The Star.
~HARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
l.-some 5000 turfites wend
" their way home tonight pro-
claiming the Charles Town
Handicap, mile and one sixteenth fea-
ture, which fell to the speed Of Dona
Dulcin, owned by Miss Z. M. Hayman,
As the best distance race run in this
State since the sport Of kings was
legalized with pari-mutuel wagering
In 1898.
A field Of seven thoroughbreds col
lided In the feature with Dona Dulcin
going postward as the public choice
at odds of 9 to 5.
Starter Palmer had his field away
In alignment. Dona Dulcin outran
her seven opponents to the FIRST turn,
with the others doing considerable
jostling to gain positions.
Dona Dulcin led into the back
stretch. In the meantime, Jockey &.
Cusmano had moved up fast with
Mrs. K. Bashore's CalOric to be
within two lengths Of the pacemaker
after going q half mile. but could not
catch up. Caloric bested Mr.. M. Firms
Gloritone for the place award. The
others were outrun.
The fans who took . fling at the
daily double" and who held winning
tickets on Nora's Grace. victor In the
opener, and Sweet Lacruse in the
third event. drew down $500 for
their 81 investment.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
HAGERSTOWN PURSE
TO CROSSING OVER
Mrs. Waugh's Entry Takes Clos
ing Feature Due to a Great
Ride by Palumbo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
uAGERSTOWN. Md, June 1.-The
L L Hotel Alexander purse. closing
five-eights feature of the Hagerstown
Fair Associations To-day meeting.
which also marked the wind-up OF
Maryland's Spring season. saw Sammy
Palumbo put up a whale OF a ride
to win with Mrs M. r. Waugh's Cross
ing over. He paid sl5.4o.
Palumbo broke Crossing Over on
top. but was outrun into the back
lane by Single A, owned by Ambrose
Cremen Of Baltimore. However, Pa
Jumbo never stopped trying and his
powerful stretch ride enabled Crossing
Over to come on and win from Single
A. Racing into third place ahead OF
the five other starters came Mrs.
Robert Halls Edyth M.
Following the race Mrs. Waugh,
who halls from Brandy, Va. was pre-
sented a silver trophy by Manager
Director w. B. Chum of the Hostelry
Farm, from which the race derives
its name.
The final daily double" Of Mary
lands Spring season paid $3.50.
when Best Butter accounted for the
opener with Black Dreams taking
down the third-race purse.
The majority Of the horses that
raced here the past two weeks are
en- route tonight to Charles Town.
w. Va, where the Charles Town
Jockey Club will continue its meeting
20 more days.
President Harry A. Manley Of the
Cumberland Fair Association, who
was here, stated he would stage a
Today meeting beginning August l3.
Manley is considering offering the
daily double" on each days first and
third races.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
BELMONT CLASSIC
TO BLACK HELEN
Barely 0utruns BIoodroot,
Another Bradley FiIIy,
in American Oaks.

BY the Associated Press
~ ELMONT PARK, N. Y. June I.
K Black Helen OF the Ed Brad
L. ley stable today won the nine
teenth running Of the Coach
ing Club American Oaks, mile-and-
three-furlong flly classic for Swear
olds, barely nosing out BlOodrOot, an
other Bradley horse. for top money.
The finish was so close that hardly
any of the crowd Of $4,000 knew which
horse had won the race until Black
Helen's number was hoisted
Alfred Gwynne Varderbilt's Good
Gamble. recent winner Of the Corn
Stakes for her new owner. was q bang
un third. a scant half length away,
with Walter M. Jeffords' Judy O'Grady
Daylight in fourth position. There
were 13 crack lassies in the field
Black Helen, ridden by Don Meade
cvered the distance in 2:184s to pull
down $7,750 for COL Bradley. while
Bloodroot added another 81 900 to that
sum.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
CHARLES TOWN RESULTS

FIRST RACE furlonss: purse. $500;
claiming. for 4-years-olds and upward
Noras Grace. no IN. Brooks. won. ~ ="
msno; no. ssH s:esHd esTtsp' sunni, Susan @
II0 ,E. Jones, third $40. Ting
l:o",.; Also ra.nIEvening .ChH Ching, s;:r Fol-
SECOND RACE-Chsrles Town course
purse, $500; claiming; for 4-year.old'
msn,' @ Won, s!s'so. $40: s. go; sO;Io
h4svn hGs Io3 30pi' cu.i%.no, M thire a. sa4"
HsTmo.k. Vsido.,a iE and Wood easie@'A'< God'
THIRD RACE-,About s furlons,; purse
xsTd: sweet Lseruse. iio - Davis Won
xI6,4o. $500. s. 90; W.shoui; l1O &C
Son. s%,S sssHPd ,h,is sa9p Tm Ms,
Il .13is. Also rsn-Twenty-T Three. Pal
mouth Belle. Hinisht. Lady worthmor'
DiHY DOUBLE paid s33eo.
FOURTH RACE--Chsrles Town course
$50 st:.o 50 90: Dyiitul. los q
Wand ios STD =. Davis OF third. - 20. finn, Tim,
El:1e Also ran-Frst Resim.nt. Lawn.
view Evelyn Hunt and Altus Uba.
q, FIEIh RAGE-ia. miles: purse, $500;
eIds @ % snd apxsrd: @ Bona Duleln, 100 j
Dsyis, $50. 81 .s0 $3.50: Caloric II,
n Cusimano), second 81 80. 81 40;
Gloritone. IIo ~. Shank, third. ~
T1me-l:4Q. Also ran-Wishine Star
Barcelona Pete. Coat Tails and Khelaboo
SIXTH RACE - g., furlonss purse
$500; claimins: for 3-year-olds: Sun
drops. los 81 Smith. won, $50 - 80
$40 SEQ; Goose Greek. ito ~
Shank. third. 81. 10. Time-l:aa2s Also
Ian-sea Son. Miss Belize. Oceoauan anc
RubanS Pet
SEVENTH RACE-About furlongs
purse. 5000: claiming: for 4-year-olds anc
upward: Flaeeolet. 105 Nv. Hillyl won
go $3.50; sa20; Lodorus: Io7 ,tJ
- Cusimanol, third. S3.4 Time %
Alse rsn-Edie Justa Teacher. Dunail
and Donny Johrpy.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Hagerstown Results

f4cts as.snss snd nS.s; ss
ssss ss'tsf' ao: u e ssPs.m: R:%:,'' MS. %'ni e.
re w oTsdy) third So .iEi Tims " l;"n 6,,n
Rsdial and Arctic Land.
SECOND RACE-6l2 furlonss; purse.
$500; claiming: for 3-year-olds. Pegcy
Can. los lE: steinmeierl, won. ST, .5t''
Fowler. third. 81 40. Time. :223.. Also
ca1toar 5snmoefhs Tny MS Mss briahS Legacy NAo'
sso6: % Claiming; ~ for ~s-yesr-OIds ar and up
ward Black Dreams: lla "a. Tryon,: won
vsibSs Ss sso s.eons saso srss ya5 esasf' ch..
" Wisnerl. third. $40 Time. 1:2"as.
Also ran-Lady Lawyer. Gathering stonei
Last Signal. Landslip. DAILY double paio
FOURTH RACE-6h furlonxs: purse,
sao3 cIsmins for s5yyesrSIds %sn.r and WON. %D.
Booker. a S, second sS o 81. 81 ~: Bnntino, loo
Johnson. third. $3.50; Time; 1;Gla;S; l,.S
Betty. Three Grand. West Acton.
the Ed1s fuiiSn.s fS9
upward. Crossing over lo7 IS. Palum63! :; :
won. $3.50, $50. $40; single a. liS Z
zoo Also ran-Pukka Heaven. Lampoon.
Girdles, Veritas. Schley B.
SIXTH RACE. miles; purse. 5000;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward.
Royal Lassie, 106 ts. Palumbol. won.
S6 so. $500. So 90; The Gen; il3 IL IL
n Booker. third. So 40. Time. :5o
Also ran-Doubtless, Corporal B, Pete
Louverne.
SEVENTH RACE-1h miles; purse.
ward Enthusiast. ia ls. Palumbo'. won.
5000, SIS, 40. $3.50; Miss Catalan 10 102
tR Pookerl. second. 40. Sal0: SisKe'
Also ran-Frances Cooper. Light Breeze,
Lookby, Dark Law. Tennis.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
GRAND SLAM FIRST
IN PRAIRIE STATE
Takes First Big Race of Season
for Juveniles in West as
$4,000 Watch Event.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June l.-Grand Slam,
~ Juvenile son of Chance Play. car
rying the silks of the Bomar Stable
of Detroit. and packing top weight of
l22 pounds. conquered . crack band
Of Is 2-pear-olds to capture the first
important 2-year-old race in the West
this season at Washington Park today.
Grand Slam won the Prairie State
stakes, with . gross value of 1880,
before q crowd of $4,000 spectators.
The winner. ridden by Jockey Edgar
Leeere, who came on especially to ride
the colt. paid 1882 to win, s6.l0 to
place and $3.50 to show.
He sprinted the 5i2 furlongs in the
ordinary time of l:07, but never was
extended to win.
Pursuing the winner at the finish
was Miss Diavolo. an extreme outsider
In the wagering. which paid s35.46 to
place and $3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
TEAROUT CAPTURES
DERBY AT LATONIA
Final Sixteenth Drive Tells in
Win Over Whiskolo-Gillie,
Favorite, Fifth.

By the Associat ed Press.
I ATONIA. KY, June Turning on
the power in the final sixteenth,
Tearout, Of d. B. Midkifis stable, took
the fifty-third running of the Latonia
Derby handily today.
The Mauler and 0illie. the favorite,
were left almost at q standstill in the
closing drive after leading most of the
way. In their place, Whiskolo, second
to Gillie in the Santa Anita Derby,
took second . length behind the flying
TearOut, beating out Beaver Dam by
nose
Scarp 50to-1 shot, took fourth, with
Giilie fifth, three lengths back.
Victory brought Tearout $l2,680,
and paid $2l.20 for 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
ST. ROD AND STREAM a,
$50 BY PERRY MIr1lRsNSs4

largely responsible. He said his boats
returned with few fish, even those that
went across the bay to Honga River.
Last week this genial boat captain
called and told US that large numbers
Of sea trout were being landed in Hon.
90 and asked what time we could get
down the following morning. Accom-
panied by Herbert c. Corn, Malcolm
Major and Newman Sudduth, all of
The Star, we were in front of Wood
burns Wharf at 1915 the next morn
ing. We anticipated many thrills. But
sea trout, which had been caught
plentifully the previous day, were not
hungry when We offered choice diet
Of peeler crabs, bloodvorms and
shrimp. We did not get strike from
one of these gamesters, but did sue
ceed in landing a good catch of me-
dium-size hardheads We fished close
to Rassberry Light and got only the
rassberry laugh from the trout.
CAPT. c. H. ovERToN at Piney
Point informs us that fishing
was very poor on the holiday. He
SAID the majority Of the boats fishing
in St. Georges Greek below Piney
Point had poor luck, only three and
four hardhead being caught. How
ever, late Friday night this captain
called us and said ne had just re-
turned from ST. Georges Greek with
a catch of 40 big hardhead. A few
hardhead are being landed of Piney
Point and Tall Tlmbers, also a rock
or two.
Capt L. L. Midget at Wanchese,
Oregon Inlet, N. c., writes us saying
fishing around oregon Inlet has been
very poor, but that a good number
of blues are being landed on the in
side. He said he thinks conditions
will be better in a few days II the
wind continues to come from the
South. This is an honest report from
an honest man.
A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague,
Va, tells US the weather has been
fine down his way and that sea trout
landed last week ranged from 4 TO
pounds. He reports that IL chan
mel bass have been landed. the
largest tipping the scales at 50 pounds
/ Yesterday we received q wire from
him stating one party returned with
a catch of eight channel bass, the
largest weighing a pounds. Mears
IS expecting the blues any day. and
said that the water has warmed con-
siderably.
JAMES D. JARMAN at Ocean CITY.
Nd, sends us good report, He
said all kinds Of fishing is going strong
at present, except surf fishing. The
kingfish have not started to bite yet
in the surf. but blues, sea bass and
porgies are furnishing excellent sport.
Everything is showing up in the
fish line off Ocean City these days
including a whale and 25-pound
lobster. The lobster was nearly a yard
long; he was so old that he was COW
cred with barnacles. The whale was
seen by Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Timmons
fishing about miles of shore.
coming to the surface within 40 yards
of their boat We would say this is
too close for comfort, comfort Of mind
II not body.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Motor Boat Regatta Ne Sunday May Lure Record Number Entries
Marks May Fall
In Motor Races

WORLD motor boat records are
w expected to fall not only in
the Shrine regatta events next
week on the Potomac but in the
Lincoln Memorial Pool as well.
The United States greatest ex.
ponent Of model motor boats will
gather at the pool next Sunday at
8 o'clock and vie for silver cups
offered by the Shrine Regatta
Committee. E. L. Luke Of 2842
Vista street northeast, holder Of
the American model motor boat
record at 3512 miles per hour.
will defend his title against 18
competitors from New York and
New Jersey.
The boats will race In Q circle,
five laps to the vent. 1870 feet
In all. They are tied to a pole
and run at the end Of . 50-foot
rope. The races will be run for
six hours. ending at z pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SHRINE MEET OPENS
SPEEDB0AT SEASON
Regatta Here Next Sunday Will
Inaugurate Big Racing Cam.
paign in East.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June Featured by
the Shrine Regatta in Washing
ton next Sunday, the 1888 motor
boat season will get under way this
month with heavy regatta schedule
officially inaugurating activities in all
sections Of the country. The June
racing circuit, from the East TO the
Pacific Coast, Is the most expansive
in years.
In addition to the Shrine Regatta.
other top-notch regattas are offered
on the Eastern chart including the
National intercollegiate outboard COM
petition at Worcester. Mass, the
Eastern 1876 cubic inch class cham
pionships at Atlantic City and the
Middle Atlantic outboard champion
ships at Rye. N. Y.
The months motor boat regatta
chart follows:
99-shrins resstt:. Washington D &c, e
N's 'esaEcaristsdt N. J. toutboardsl.
2s.9smEastern 135 championships. At
2a-3O-Natlonal 1ntercolleglate cham-
pionships. Worchester, Mass.
MIDWEST.
5-Muscatine. Iowa.
9-Milwaukee Wis.
16-Chetek Wis.
I6-Port LavAca. Tex.
2a-3O-Michigan State championship .,
Flint. Mich.
PACIFIC COAST.
16-Red BlufY Calf.
l6-Lake Samm mish. Wash.
23-Lake Meridian. Wash.
3O-Eureka Calf.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WINNERS in the Georgetown
division athletic meet yes
terday included Charles Krause,
Harry Krakow. Richard Tenney-
son, Michael Tehann, Nordlinger.
Mcintyre. Eddy, Du Fief. Robert
Chamberlain. Ogden Flynn, Ches-
ter Thomas and Lawrence Burrows.
Spencer Gordon and Arthur
HELEN meet Ballard Moore and
Douglas Hillyer tomorrow IN the
doubles semi-flnais in the Middle
Atlantic tennis tourney. H. H.
Bundy and J. Upshur Moorenead
defeated Horace Barber and Rol
Doyle, defending doubles champs,
in an upset.
Walter johnson was in good form
yesterday and pitched Washington
to . SIS win over Philadelphia.
Gerard made four hits for the
Columbia nine In the Rosedale
League, but his team lost, 1916. to
St Paul.
Fitzgerald and Braund hit the
ball hard as St. Dominic's defeated
Trinity, rs, in the Holy Name
League.
Bergman and Mccarthy clouted
the ball as Brightwood scored over
the Central Presbyterian nine In
the Northeast Sunday School
League.