davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Hats, soc

100 Hats in linen. pique
and straw; in pastels and
white. Broken headsizeS.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Women's Hose, 35e pair

We're 6oc, 68c and 78c
9s1 pairs in group which includes irregu-
lars and perfectS of a better grade hose
Light Summer shades. Sizes 812 to 10.
3S9 Pairs Better Grade Chiffon Hose If perfect
would sell at a much higher price. Sizes 8lz
10 4O12. Opccidl
113 Pairs Chiffon Hose in both Summer and Fall
shades. Broken size range in both irregular and
perfect lines. Were Csc, 68c and 7sc. Now----45c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Cotton Robes and Paiiamas, 81

We're SI.95 to S2.95
IA Cotton Robes and Pajamas in Terrycloth,
ratine novelty cottons and some voile negligees.
Broken size range.
IS Pieces group of undergaments including batste
shorte pajamas cheses extra size batiste paamas and
dotted wolfe bed jackets Broken size and style ranges
"a Panties in rayon mesh. fare style. White only, in
medium and large Sizes Were soc. Now----------lOc
Down STAIRS STORE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
To Go To Convention

1V 0V AO NVhtGutAOu
 There was large attendance at Welch, Foresters fo America, which took place at Foresters hall at 168 Boyden street. Dele- gates were named to represent the local lodge at the state conven- ton of the order which is sched- uled for May 10th and 11th at Torrington. The Court Welch de- gree team, which has long enjoy ed the reputation of being the finest in New England, will con- duct the initiatory degree work at the convention. A class of GO or more new members will be initiat- ed. The team will conduct its work at Rockville on April 16th when 66 members will be received.
 An event of unusual importance is the final return match in the pinochle tournament which has been in progress during the past few weeks with Court Champlain of Waterbury. It will be played this evening and interest is at high pitch. Court Wagner of Wa terbury has challenge the winner.
 Card Party
 The second weekly Lenten card party at St., Michael's parish hall was held yesterday afternoon with twelve tables in play and addi. tional half-dozen were playing at various homes. The committee con- eistings of Mrs Charles Dittrich. Mrs Harry Kamack, Mrs William Rooney and Mrs John Humphrey. had planned a very pleasant after noon and served sandwiches, cakes and tea and coffee. The third party will be held next Thursday after noon.
 Post Meeting On Tuesday
 All members of Casper s. Davis, Jf., post, No. 136, American Legion are reminded of the important special meeting to be held at the legion rooms on Tuesday evening of next week. March 26th, at 7:3O 9. m. The constitution and bylaws of the. post are to be read for final adoption and every member should make q point of attending. s,,,. s4y Food Sale
 The Parish society of St. Papps EpiscopaE church is hoiG,ng an all-day food sale today at the qfieye. Risaett and Holland store Views 1AsSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Masquers To Offer
 Stage Hit Tonight
High School Thespians to Present "Gir Shy" in i School Auditorium Billings Win Bridge Prize
WATERFRONT
OOrrespondent- E. Barry. Phone watertown .s4

chapel of, the church on March 26th. $,
 Two plays will be presented "So's Your Aunt Anna" coached by Miss Evelyn Copeland and ''Sar. dimes" coached by Miss Marjorie
 Mrs Garfield Weld and Earl Hoi- brook will furnish musical selec. ticns between the plays.
 w. C. T. U. Meeting
 The meeting of the W. c. T. C was held at the home of Mrs Han nington Thursday afternoon. Tn; devotional services was lead by Mrs Benjamin Post. Mrs Daniel Logue was in charge of the topic Medical Temperance"
 Food Sale Monday
 The ladies auxiliary of tine Con. gregational church will sponsor d dessert bridge and food sale to be held on Monday afternoon at 3 O. clock. All those reserving tables are asked to furnish their own playing cards. Prizes will be award ed at each table,.
 A food sale will be run in con- rection with the card party.
 Lucky-GO-TMck Club
 The monthly meeting of the Lucky Go Luck Club was held at the home of Miss Doris Collins on Greenwood street. Five aprons were made~and four sewing kits were completed.
 The County club agent, Miss Green is expected to visit the club around April 18th to look over the years work. Refreshments were served. and those in attendance were: Violet Birdsall, Louise Ann Moore. Doris Collins, Alice Buell..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Northern Rhodesia reports that it's locust plague has been checked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
ICCOUT LEADERS | ATTEND CLASSES
University Courses Open at LeavenwOrth High
 School

Forty-three students and 30 scout leaders were present last night at the opening of the Uni versity of Scouting at Leavenworth high school Earl H. Blanchard, chairman of the committee on lead ership training explained the pur- pose of the course and introduced the instructors. The next session will be held next Thursday night at the school.
 Those enrolled in the elements of scoutmastership course includes: Arthur Buckman, Milton .E. Coer, Donald Felt, Alfred J. German. Lawrence Kreig. John Pilla, Les ter Tomlinson, Raymond Russell, M. J. Reilly. Those in the Sea Scout course were William J. Zubrisky, Clawson Perkins, Leslie Young, Stanley Valuckas. in prin- ciples of scoutmastership were Kenneth Keller, Armando Fisher, Frederick SalZone; metalcraft, Carlton Chapin, Carmelo Di Maria, Andrew Cow, Kostantus Valuckas, Frederick S. Smith: woodcraft and carpentry, Lyman Atwood. Hyman Helfand. Frank Dillane, John Mos kus, Everett L. West, Harvey Rich ardson, Rev Wy1ie Scott, Frank Wilson. Bernard Valuckas, Roger Lockhart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
NEW DEAL ISSUES
 DEBATED BY GIRLS
Affirmative Side Wins De- cisiOn of Judges at
 Catholic High School

Upholding the affirmative side of the subject, Resolved: That the Social and Economic Princi- .ples Embodied in the New Deal Should be Made Permanent Part of Our, System of Government" a team representing section of the Commercial department of Water- bury Catholic High school won the debate held last night in the school auditorium. Members of the team were Marjorie Wall, Margaret Kyle, Rose Pino and Olga Piccola.
 Judges were John c. Gilmartin, principal of Duggan and Begnal schools; James E. Moran, coach of the Wilby debating team and Attorney Vincent Scully. The pro- gram of entertainment included selections by the high school string ensemble and the Choral Club
 Members of the losing team were Adelaide Bauby, Hazel Duffy, Dor othy Connor and Beatrice Lynch.
 Northern Rhodesia reports that ifu Inonct Y,lo hos hnax,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
E0sn Sale

tls s4,V EOOd Sale
 The Parish society of St. Pavrs sEpiscopai. church is hoiG;ng an all-day food sale today at the afieye. Hisaett and Holland store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
CROSSES ATTRACT ATTENTION

Northampton, Mass, (UP)-Two snow crosses, found on the roof of the Catholic Convent here re. gently, created widespread atten- ton when 1t was said they were not fashioned by human hands. The crosses, approximately seven feet long, with arms six feet wide, were believed,' however, to have been formed by shadows from nearby buildings projected against the convent roof in such a man. ner as to prevent the sun from melting the snow shaded by the shadows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

The Masquers of the Watertown high school will present "Girl shy this evening in the auditorium of the Watertown high school at S:15 o'clock. Miss Isabell Rowell, is coaching the cast in rehearsals every day, in preparation for the performance. ,,.
 The play is a three-act comedy. Perhaps the most interesting act will be the third act in which a masquerade is being staged and much attention is being given to costuming.
 The cast follows: Tom Arsdale, Melvin Snyder; Caroline Arsdale, Virginia Mattoon; AnthonT Ars, dale, John Evans; Sylvia Web- ster, Patrice Brown; Dean Mar low, Harold Schaller; Peaches Car- ter, Betty Atwood; Asma. Alice Hart; Birdie Lavine, Caroline Vii. helmy; Barbara Sanford, Rhoda Macken; Alfred Tennyson Murga- troyd, Ralph Lund; Chick Mayo, Carl Polomba.
 Contract Bridge Tourney
 The final contract bridge tourna- ment, conducted by Mrs George Pierpont at M'Fingal Inn every Wednesday. closed Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs Frank Smythe and Mrs Charles Billings being awarded the prize for top score.
 Mrs Smythe's and Mrs Billings score YAs 102 match points. Mrs Leon Smith and Mrs James H. Damerk were second with 90 match pointsfand Mrs Clarence Booth and Mrs Stanley Barnes third with yS match points.
 The results of the play Wednes- day were as follows: First, Mrs Glenn Jackson and Mrs Herman Baer, 2S: Mrs Harry Bronson and Mrs William Reynolds, 27h; Mrs Leon c. Smith and Mrs James Damery 21M.
 Others who played were. Mrs Clarence Booth and Mrs Stanley Barnes, Mrs William Black and Mrs Mcfarland, Mrs E. Dew. Perry and Mrs Clifford Atwooi, Mrs Ralph Wheeler and Mrs Emile Bussemey.
 Tonight there will be Stations of the Cross and Benediction at St Johns Roman Catholic church.
 Plays to be Presented
 The Phi Sigma Phi society cf the Congregational church are pre- pairing for the presentation of their annual plays to be given in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
ATTORNEY GRECO
 FORUM SPEAKER

"Fascism, Pro and Con- was the subject of an address delivered by Attorney John B. Greco at the Y. M. c. A. lobby forum last night The speaker pointed out the merits and drawbacks of the system. in an interesting address. Raymond J. Planning, city editor of the Water bury American, presided at the meeting. This was the fourth forum on Political Patterns" Other sub- jects discussed were Socialism, Communism and the New Deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Many Watcrburians will be pleased at the announcement that V. l.. Granville, distinguished Eng fish actor. will appear at the Wa tcrbury Womcn's Club next Mon- day evening In Dramatic Inter- ludes." He will interpret various characters in popular dramas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
MARIE DONAHUE
 RENDERED FETE
Local Girl Celebrates llth Birthday-Davis Post
 Meets Tuesday
WATERvILLE

Two birthday parties provided entertainment for number of Waterville children this week. Mary Donahue, daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick T. Donahue of Stafford street, celebrated her 11th birthday on Wednesday, entertain tng Christine Dadario. Betty Hall, Dorothy Cooke, Doris Stevens, Florence Promdsen, Ellen McMa- hon, Jane Keliher, Frank Keliher, IT,, Edward Donahue, Jr. Frank Bailey, Jr., Benjamin Bradley. Jr., James Moran, Jr., John Reihl and Gouis Lefeve.
 On Monday MT and Mrs James Burns of Thomaston avenue en- tertained in honor of the eighth birthday of their granddaughter, Barbara Burns. Her guests were Eleanor Burns, Shirley Brooks, Helen Roberts, Bernice Zaugg, Bertha Arsenault. Martha Finn, Midgie Truelove, Mary Jane Stuart. Anne Horman, Lillian MacMullen, Ruth Batchelder, Alice MacMul- len, Carol Niver, Betty Ann Crane, Barbara, Niver, Hazel Barlow, Lil- Han Dunne, Beverly Davis, Rob- ert Burns and Joseph Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Lenten Deyotions

I4enten devotions consisting of the way of the cross and benedic- tion of the most blessed sacra- ment will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Michael's church.
 At St. Paul's church at o'clock there will be evening prayer and sermon. The choir will rehearse at 6;45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

biting better now, bass on flies
and bluegills on crickets.
La Grange, Warden vending
Fishing taking a turn for the better.
Water fine and good catches of bass
and 'gills reported.
Clinton and Boone, Warden Cup
py-StreamS should be fine for
weekend if no more rain. Fishing
has been slow but some bass taken
on flies.
Madison and Hancock, Warden
Brown - Streams cloudy, fishing
poor.
Huntington and Wabash, Warden
Smith-Waters in good shape. Bass
and walleyes hitting on live bait.
Union and Fayette, Warden
Geddling-StreaIns muddy but may
shape up for the weekend.
Delaware and Randolph, Warden
Imhoff-All streams low, Missis-
sinewa and White Rivers roily.
Parks and Vermillion, Warden
King-Sugar Greek fair; Coal, Big
Vermilion and Bruce Greeks all
clear. Wabash muddy.
Morgan and Johnson, Warden
Fulford-White River, Indian Greek,
White Lick, Blue River, Sugar Creek
and Youngs Greek all high and
muddy.
Rush and Decatur, Warden Lacey
Big and Little Blue, Big and Little
Flatrock, Sand Greek and Clifty all
high and muddy. Muscatatuck, AL
lens Lake and Lake Mccoy milky,
Big -Four reservoir clear.
Clark and Floyd, Warden McCul-
lough-F'ishing very poor, all steams
muddy.
Putnam and Owen, Warden
Ketchem-Streams milky, but may
be in shape by Sunday.
Sullivan, Warden Baxter-Bass
hitting we'll at Shakamak, but other
wise streams muddy and fishing
poor.
Orange and Washington, Warden
Richard-Streams muddy, fishing no
good.
Monroe and Brown, Warden Sex
ton-All streams high and muddy.
DavieSS and Martin, Warden Ben
nett-Both forks of White River low
and clear. Fishing very good, fine
catches of bass, bluegills and cats
reported daily.
Greene and South Owen, Warden
Stone-White and Eel Rivers low
but roily from rains. Creeks should
be all right for the weekend. Pits
and ponds clear.
Harrison, Warden Harvey
Streams in poor condition.
Lawrence, Warden Hanlin-White
River muddy, few perch taken on
live bait. May be better for the
weekend.
Vanderburg and Posey, Warden
HirSch-Ohio muddy, fishing fair;
Wabash and Black Rivers milky,
fishing good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Streams and lakes are nearly all
in good shape except in few
Southern counties, and prospects are
fair and good for this weekend.
Here's what the wardens predict:
Porter, Warden Obermeyer-Fish-
ing fair on Flint, Loonis, Mink,
Long, Wanhob, Canada, Clear and
Eliza lakes. The cooler weather
should help. Kankakee. seni-clear
and fast; Deep River, semi-clear,
same for Burns ditch and Little
Calumet. Nice catches of bass re-
ported.
Carroll, Warden Bollhauve-
Streams in fair shape but fishing
has been slow.
White, Warden Roth-Shafer and
Freeman not quite clear and fishing
has been slow. Some fair catches
Of crappieS, bluegillS and cats re-
ported.
Starke and Marshall, Warden
Sloan-Lakes and streams a little
high but clear. Fishing fair.
Noble and Dekalb, Warden Gross
man--Lakes high, rivers and streams
dirty. Bass and bluegills inactive.
Sylvan, west and a few small lakes
produced some fair strings.
Whitley, Warden Marrs-Lakes
and streams about normal. Fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Fort Harrison
AnnexeS City
Sandlot Title
Soldiers Trim Atkins, So,
and Hop Off for Big
National Meet.

Fl. Harrison won the city amateur
baseball championship yesterday by
defeating the E C.. Atkins team, 5
to 2, in the deciding city series game
at Riverside.
The winners left today for Cleve-
land, o., to participate in the Ma
tional Baseball Federation tourna-
ment beginning tomorrow.
The game was protested by At
kins as the result of a play in the
first inning that allowed two Sol
der runs to score.
With two out and two strikes on
Laid, catcher, Neu Of Atkins threw
wild to first on the third swing
when the pitch hit the dirt. Laird
was safe and two runs crossed the
plate. Laird subsequently scored on
singles by Scott and Brown before
Hendrix rolled out to first. The
Atkins manager claimed Laird ran
outside of the baseline on his trip
to first, but officials disallowed the
protest last night.
The hustling Atkins infield halted
several other potential markers with
fine stops and throws but the Sol
dierS got two more tallies over in the
eighth with four clean singles.
A crowd of 5000 witnessed the,
game.
Atkins ....... 0l0 010 0O0-2 2
Burrell and Neu; Erdman and McMil-
Ian. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
District Baseball
Meets Under Way
State Amateur Teams Clash
in Seven CenterS.

District tournaments in the state
amateur baseball championship were
held today in seven centers. District
champions will meet at Brazil Sept,
1915 to determine the state cham
pion. Tourney centers and first
round opponents included:
WHITING--Rogus Boosters East Chi
cagoJ vs. Aristo Club East Chicagol. win.
ner game l VS.. Whiting.
ELKHART-Harvester (Ft. Waynel VS.
Ball Bard (Mishawaka): Oak Ridge
lMishawaka) vs.. Servals (Elkhart); Labor
TT. wayne VS.. Orioles (Elkhart): Jim
town VS.. winner game 3.
LAFAYETTE-Red Sox nafayette) VS..
GreyS tRockneld); Pine Village vs. Hubs
lLafayettel; Covington VS.. winner game /.
kOKOMO-Hass (Cicero) VS. Boosters
lhokomo); Schlaks (Anderson) vs. Duffey
Indians lMuncie); Falls Park CPendleton)
vs.. Shinkle Transfer anderson: Ana
conda Wire (Marion) VS.. Advertisers CKo-
komol.
PRINCEToN-Harwoo Evansville, vs.
Vincennes; Fl. Branch vs.. Gables Bloom
lngtonl; Powels Club (Evansvile) vs.
Petersburg: Stone Cutters (Bedford) vs.
Snaamps (Princeton); Owensville VS.. CCC
BYVIILE-Richmond VS.. Hope;
Franklin VS.. Shelbyville
NEW ALBANY-Freeman New Albany)
rs. Georgetown; Worries (Jeffersonvillel
vs.. Elizabeth: Austin VS.. Hibernia; Graf
Auto New Albany vs.. Bradford; Farm
Bureau Bartholomew County, VS.. New
Amsterdam; Brownstown CCC vs.. winner
Edwardsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Bendix Club Ready
for Chicago Meet
Evansville HurIer Awarded
MiddleSWOrth Medal.

Indiana's champion softball team.
the BendiX club of South Bend. will
make the states bid for the national
championship this weekend in
Chicago in competition against the
pick Of the nations best softball
teams. The national championship
tournament will get under way to-
morrow.
1t was announced today that Ra-
gan Halyard. bespectacled pitcher
Of the Evansville team, has been
awarded the Middlesworth medal
awarded annually by Wally Mid
ellsworth. indianapolis Recreational
Director. to the player showing the
best craftsmanship during the state
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

in the tenpin game at fever heat,
Pritchett expects no difficulty in Or
ganizing the circuits. He plans TO
make up the doubles league from
the city's leading keglers. the win
ming combination to be decided by
the number of games won and lost
over a 22-week schedule. A small
admission charge, to be given to
the prize fund, is planned.
The three-man teams are to be
made up of trioS whose combined
averages do not exceed $40. and
with an abundance of material in
that class, Pritchett should make
up this league with ease. Both loops
are to roll at 7 o'clock, affording
their members a chance to finish
their bowling activities in time to
carry out any other engagements
they may have. For information
regarding either of the leagues, call
Jesse Pritchett at Lincoln 0852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baseball
Independent, Amateur. League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Brown County Greys. CCC team from
Nashville. will clash with the Paragon
holds one decision over Paragon this
season and a lively battle is expected.
Branam Will pitch for the Greys while
Tipps probably will start for Paragon.
Ben Davis Merchants split a douSls-
header with the Maccabees. Merchants
will be host to the Indianapolis Railways
nine at Ben Davis Sunday.
Shelby Street Merchants have a permit
for Garfield No. 3 Saturday and desire to
schedule game. Call Drexel 4960-W.
The Municipal League will meet tonight
at the mith-Hassler-Sturm Store at
a. m. All managers are requested to be
present and return their unsold tickets
for the All-Star game. Other important
business will be taken up. Norton Beers
team notice.
All Cord Piston Ring PLAYERS are urged
TO attend meeting tonight at 1880 at
$40 Massachusetts-av. Bowman notice.
Rings have Sunday open, and state mines
are asked to call Lincoln 4201 during the
day. Ask for Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Hill to Mix With
DAVIDSON MOnddy

The opening of the new wres-
Ting season at the Tomlinson Hail
arena will be celebrated Monday
night with wrestling program pre-
senting five bouts.
The latest addition to the card is
the signing of Henry Hill, rough
little Tulsan, to meet Wild Bill Da-
wilson Of Chicago in the first tussle
of the double windup.
The other main event will match
Walter Achiu, Chinese grappler,
who won here last week, with Eddie
Elzea of Cleveland. In novice
opener bouts Irish Parker will meet
Mac Carl, and Jim Clark will OPP
pose Bill Bend. The matchmaker
is seeking a foe for Harold Sims in
the semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Cards Take
3-Gane Lead
Over Giants
WeSteTnerS Orub Braves as
Reds Upset New York;
Cubs 2l2 Back.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. with three
teams very much in the running for
the National League pennant, the
Detroit Tigers have reduced the
American race to a point where the
second-place New York Yankees
have only a mathematical chance Of
winning.
In the National League. however,
the teams are putting on a fight
reminiscent Of last year 10 deter
nine DetrOit's world series opponent.
Today It looks ike II might be the
81. Louis Cardinals, the madcap
bunch who defeated the Tigers in
1884. Sunda the Chicago Cubs or
New York ants may look like
winners. mat how close the race
Is and probably viii be until the last
days Of the season.
The Cardinals ride three games
ahead Of the Giants and two and
one-half in front Of the Cubs. The
Giants are second in percentage.
The Cubs are closer TO the top in
games, but not ii percentage. be-
cause they have played more and
lost more than New York
OF the three, the Cards seem to
have the best chance to win. They
have &c games to play, compared to
% Tor the Giants and q for the
Cubs. They top New York By four
games IN the win column and have
lost two less. The Cubs, with 81
victories, are even on that side with
the Cards but they have lost five
more. Those defeats may prove a
handicap which the Cubs won't be
able to overcome at this stage of
the season.
yesterday the West made a clean
sweep. Cincinnati defeated the
Giants, Al, to send the Cardinals
another game ahead of New York.
The Cardinals walloped Boston, 1873,
and the Cubs kept pace by hating
Philadelphia. 80. in IL innings.
Frank Demaree's single, with the
bases loaded. drove in the winning
run. Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn,
81
Cleveland and Boston split in the
only American League games. The
others were rained out. Cleveland
won the first. 81, and lost the sec
ond, 6-1.
Yesterdays HerO-AIex Kampou-
fis CT the Cincinnati Reds, whose
, triple in the sixth, with two OGt and
the bases loaded, drove in three
runs to defeat the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
ELLENBERGER TOURNEY
REACHES FINAL STAGES

Championship matches in the an
nual Ellenberger Park tennis tourna-
ment, boys and junior divisions,
were to be decided this afternoon.
Shade was to meet Kennen for the
Junior crown at 2, and jolly faced
Won Spreckelson for the boys title
at 3. Bittner was to meet Green
valid at 1890, and Crabb opposed
Bowman at 5 in senior semi finals
matches.