davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
NAUCATUCK Y net
TEAM SETS PARTY

Naugatuck, July 1S-The Nauga-
tuck volley ball team members will
enjoy an outing Saturday after
noon at Bantam lake where the
"Y' summer camp is located, 1t
was announced today.
The whole squad Of players is
expected to attend the affair. There
will be swimming and refreshments
will be served. An out-of-door vol
ley ball match will be played.
The volley baller, stimulated by
their participation in the national
volley ball tourney in Binghamp-
ton, N. r., last May have shown
much enthusiasm since their return
having practiced several times this
summer, despite the intense heat.
The trip to Bantam lake Will be
made in private autos and It 10
expected festivities will start at
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

Bobby Lacasseur, Ernie Des-
rnarais, Peter Pomponio, Eddie
Scadden, Canuzzi and Del Buono
will make up the tennis team for
the Hill sector being entered in the
senior, tourney now under way.
The team drew bye on account
Of entering bit late. However,
they will play their first matches
next Wednesday, according to the
revised card by william Guilfoile
Of Chase, who will be in charge of
the tourney schedule.
Senior Tournament Underway
The playground tennis
tournament swung into its first
defeating Fulton, and Chase top
ping Bunker Hill at Chase. The
matches with Hamilton yesterday
score in the Hamilton matches
were as follows:
Holian of Hamilton defeated
Luria Of Fulton So, Ga, Whalen,
Hamilton, defeated Block of Full
ton So, Ga while Tabshey of
Hamilton bested Stern of Fulton
6-3, 81.
Chase results were Carserino CO.
defeated Porter (BH) 60, Sc,
zamaitis tC) defeated Bradley
(BH) 60, SO, and Shasta (C)
defeated Doherty ga, 81. Double
matches were not played on ac-
count OF darkness.
Bill Guilfoile of Chase and head
OF tennis activities will issue n
call for entries for a tournament
for junior racquet boys with a
double elimination set-up, similar
TO the baseball mode, as used In
Cleveland, thus giving player two
chances to gain places. Those wish
Ing 70 compete may get In touch
with him at Chase park or sign
UP with any OF the supervisors.
Hamilton Park Baseball
Juniors ana seniors functioned
yesterday with the following re-
1uiias tho Flashes defeated the
Hearts 1913; BorReson's Eagles
HNamped the Eorenters Is 70 4,
Pitcher Gudaon Of tho Flashes
starred Cor his team 81 did 0leh-
1QA Aed poran Tor the Hearts
Tho Eagles rofesfeFs bad \ 70.
MeFAsb|e total Of - hits IN the
ia senior LOOP nlns s'rsaAs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

the Naugatuck Valley League
The Lock Town team played to
1000 people on their home grounds
Monday night when they dropped
to 2 game to the Zulu Cannibals,
travelling team, who perform in
grass skirts. Alec Jablonowski,
youngest brother of Johnny and
Joe, divides the mound duty with
the Pequots with Hickey Berg.
Patty Quilter will probably work on
the mound for the locals tonight.
Dustys Feature Local Boys
WATERFOWL partly contributes its
success to the stellar and consist
ent playing of three former City
Leaguers, Billy Sheehy at second
base, and "Bossy' Harnick and
Herb Colby in the outfeld. Then
too, the majority of the remain
der of the team played in the local
circuit at one time or another.
Hennessey Starting Choice
Harry Melvin, manager of the
locals, intends on using Eddie
Hennessey, best looking boy at
Naugatuck high a few years back,
as his starting moundsman with
Everett Murphy behind the plate.
Manager Dan Sullivan will start
Johnny Jablonowslki of Terryville
as AL Jarlett, Holy Cross finger,
has Joined the Saranac Lake.
N. T., club for the remainder of
the season.
Big Crowd Expected
A record crowd is anticipated
as followers of both circuits will
undoubtedly be on hand just to see
how the two leagues compare. In
the early betting the home club is
on the short end of the odds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
FINALS TOMORROW
in NET TOURNAMENT

Forest Hills, N. Y, July 49,
(UP)-Three seeded players and
the nations eight-ranking junior
star met in the semi-finals of the
national junior tennis champion
ship to-day.
Melvin Lapman, New York,
seeded No. l, met Edgar Weller
of Austin, National No. and Da-
vid Corson. Roselie Park, N. j.,
seeded second, played Gerard Po-
desta, Montclair. N. J., seeded
fifth. The finals will be played
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
WRESTLING
(Bx United Prcssl

Springfield. Mass.-Tony Cole
sano. West Springfield, threw Henry
Kalkivich, Poland; Jack Smith
British Columbia, threw AL Staples,
California.
New York-Lieut. Wendell o.
Dell, England, threw Eddie Pope,
Ireland; Jack Connolly, Ireland,
pinned Franz Schuman. Germany;
Tony siano, New York, pinned
Hans Schnabei. Germany; Zimbn
Parker. Harlem. drew with Axel
Madsen, Sweden: Eddie Malone.
Ireland. threw Mike Yamka, Rus
STA; Maurice In chappeile, France.
drew with Tiger Flowers John
stone, Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Draws
Baron GOttfried

Wimbledon, England, July 18.-
(UP)-Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex, and the youthful Donald
Bulge of Oakland, Calf, were
picked today to play the singles in
the interzone Davis cup finals
against the brilliant German team
in matches starting Saturday.
Allison drew the driving Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and Bulge
drew Heinrich Henkey for the first
day.
Winner of the three-day matches
will play England in the challenge
round.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Cheplick Unable
To SuUin, Agar,

Naugatuck, July 1S-LO-
cal friends of John Cheplick,
well known Naugatuck swim.
mer, will be sorry to hear
that because of a puncturcd
ear drum received several
weeks ago, he will be unable
to swim again.
Cheplick was a member of
the crack Naugy "Y" team,
his speciality being the back
stroke. While swimming re-
Gently he dived into the
water and was kicked by an.
other swimmer in the ear
when coming to the surface.
He lost his hearing for a
few days but has recovered
1t. He underwent a minor
operation to his ear but his
physician told him not to
enter the water again be-
cause of the danger of get
ting water into the ear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
FULTONS PICK PEARCE

The resignation of Paul Bernier
has been accepted by the Fulton
A. c. while Jimmy Conlon will be
retained as basketball coach. Jack
Pearce and Edward Butler have
been named the now co-advisors.
An executive committee of Plat,
Robinson and Irwin were chosen to
handle the club affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
CAMP PALMER TEAM
DEFEATED BY RIVAL
Especial to the Democrat

Especial to the DemOCrat.)
Camp Palmer, July 18-Bernie
Riley's Camp Palmer baseball boys
failed to live up to advance notices
recently and dropped a to 4 ver-
dict to Camp Rippoaun. The los
ers ottfield was made up of Wa
terbury lads: Mcdonald, Eterginio
and Urchak. The teams split IN
their series this year. Brown
Bomber Riley umpired the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Complete Beach
Card Announced
Especial to the Democrat,

NopCSAuA W tAlc OcIuOCrutst
Walnut Beach, July 18.-The
Walnut Beach Stadium boxing
show was completed to-day to take
place Saturday night.
Jackie Davis of Bridgeport and
Pete Mascia Of New York will CO.
feature with Tootsie Bashara of
Norfolk, Va, and AL Annone of
Springfield in a double windup of
ten rounds.
Jack Renault of New Haven
will battle Dick Thurer of Thomp-
sonville in the special six round
mix.
frankie Smith of Norwalk will
cross mitts with Johnny Marquis Of
Springfield while Pinkey Morris of
Bridgeport will face Carlo De-
Ponce also Of Springfield in the
other four rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
LOurdeS Humble
AnsOnia Team, 1919

Albert La Portas aggressive
Lourdes softball team chalked up
its second victory over the Flying
Cardinals, champions of the An
sonia Catholic league, lasa night
at at Hamilton park, 10 to 0. Felix
Guarini let down the Copper City
array with eight hits the same
number Chartrand OF the visitors
allowed. The locals were charged
with five errors one more than the
losers. Il. stango caught q nice
game for the Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
WATERVILLE BOWS
TOLAUNDRY nine
Mandy Green Drops 4 to z
Twilight Contest to
SOuthington Team
Especial to The Democracy

Southington, July 1s-Freddy
Frazier's Waterville Town team
suffered to 2 setback at the
hands of the Sanitary Laundry here
last night in a pitchers duel be-
tween Mandy Green, Thomaston
high school coach, and Kenny
Savage.
The visitors were held to five
hits while Green gave up eight,
three by Birst Baseman Earl Nell
son. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

The Mil Street Playground
Mldgets defeated the Dover A. O..
. 20 2, yesterday morning nc the
MIL Playground. Raymond I,ebreux
hurled 4 masteFfui game for the
winners while Lotus Evon upheld
his offerings ala Mickey c0ehEnne.
flnIirouM famed plne and ISSUED
but one Annie oakley IN the seven
lnnlng contest,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
.WORDEN'S UPSET
HARTFORD RIVALS
Cutters Hurting and
Lewis's Hitting Features
4 to l Win

Worden's COPIED the series with
the Hartford Dairy baseball array
last night at Hamilton Park when
Patty Quilter pitched the locals to
a to / seven inning victory aided
by some, potent stickwork by
Charlie Lewis and Jimmy Cream.
Next Wednesday the locals in
wade New Haven to open their
home and home series with the
Brock Hill team.
Last nights game in details:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
OLD.TIMERS PLAY

one Of the most colorfuuI ball
games IN years Will be staged at
Fulton park tonight at 8 o'clock
when Leo conway's Old Timers
take on Marty Millsf's Rolling
Mills. The public IL invited 70 see
the stars Of yealeryaaFs IN action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
SANITARY LAUNDRY.

Two-base hits-Nelson 2. Three
base hit. Nelson. Stolen bases
Jasilunas, Savage. Double play
Badgley to Elliott to Smith. Triple
play-Jasilunas to Langlois to Gra-
ham. Struck out-by Savage 3. Wild
pitch-Savage. Basese on balls--off
Savage 2, Freen 2. Umpire--Kava-
naugh. Time-1.2S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
HARTFORD

Runs batted in-Lewis 2, Quilter
2, Murray. Two base hits-Quil-
ter, Cream. Three base hits
Cream, Lewis, Andreada. Home run
Murray. Stolen bases-Lewis La
May, Smith. Sacrifice Smith.
Double plays-Murray to Funk,
Lewis to Cunningham. Left on
bases-Wordens 3, Hartford q.
Base on balls-off Murray /.
Struck out-by Quilter 8, Murray
s. Pashed balls-Andreada. Um-
pire-Cleary. Time-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

crete flooring and. as the sparks
flew, 20 nayi
"bhnFponu yours 40, too, boys
because we're piayins tl'is enc Ter
lcopyr'shi isss. ~ vnl.ea sfsss,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
FOUR GOLF TEAMS
AFTER HONORS IN
ANNUAL CONTESTS
Waterbury Country Club to Select Entrants From 10
Linksmen, Mattatucks, Watertown and Naugatnck
to Pick 10 Each Ziggy Furs to Defend Title

Local golf bugs will fly to the beautiful Waterbury
Country Club tomorrow when the qualifying round Of the
annual district tournament gets underway with tenman
teams from that club the Matatuck Naugatuck and Water
competing First round matches will be played Satur
daY and the semi-fnals and finals Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
TRI-Y ATTENTION

The Bunker Hill Esquires would
like to know II the Tri-Y> club is
going to play them Sunday. The
Tri-Y manager Is asked to get in
touch with Manager Bill oliver at
1882.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

beat the East ERds Cd. the batting
honoFs going 10 Hamela and Nj
rouac Of the etreahs. 5unlor loop
tits tomorrow viii be Cadets W
Arrows and Aces ~ Nemaea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
JABL ONOWSKI AND
HENNESSY NAMED
MOUND OPPONENTS
Big Crowd Expected to Witness City Amateur and
Naugatuck Valley League Leaders in WatertOwn
Game Saturday-=Jarlett Joins New York Club

Harry Mevins Sacred Hearts, leaders of the City Anna
teur League will meet the Terryve Pequots tonight at
Hamilton Park at o'clock in warmup game before their
Saturday afternoon contest at Hemnway Field at o'clock
with Dan Sullvans Industrals first round champions of
l. I'LL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
EAfERALDs WORKOUT

Jack Keefe's Troiee Emeralds
will practice this evening Mt .
o'clock at Brassco Park. Mike
Cipriano has booked the Pcquots
OF Terryville for game Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
ELECTION WON arm TIME

stayton, ore.-(UPl--For the
3Tth time voters elected Leonard
Walker clerk OF the school district.
Starting IN 1895. Walker was out
OF ONCE only three years, when he
moved away,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
AII-Star Game Selections
CITY AMATEUR VALLEY
LEAGUE POSITION LEAGUE

................... Pitch .......... .........
.................... Catch ...a.
.................. First Base NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
................... Second Base ......,.........n
................ Center Field ............s.....
............... Right Field ....................
............. Utility Infelder ..................
............ Utility Outfelder ................sa
.................. Manager ............ .ss.s.rs
Gentlemen: The above choices my selections for
the benefit game at Hamilton park, Thursday evening"
July 25 between the pick of the Waterbury City ANA
teur and Naugatuck Valley Baseball leagues.
NAME ..................~.@...rss-
ADDRESS ..... .... ...sss.sss--..sssa
CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. srsSs
Mail al blanks at your earliest convenience To the
Sports Editor Of the Waterbury Democrat The teams
win be announced In this paper Wednesday evening" July
"a. This entry blank must be turned In 10 this once BY
Tuesday Of next week. Daily tabuIatons Of Che results
WIN bs found On Ire Democrat sports pages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Will HEAR
DEWILD WEDNESDAY
Minneapolis Trade Extension
Leader to Confer With Re-
tail Merchants Here

John H. DeWild. manager of the
trade extension division Of the Min
neapolis Civic and Commerce Asso-
citation, will speak at the regular noon
luncheon meeting Of the local Rotary
club Wednesday.
The Twin City man will devote the
rest Of the day to conferences with
leading retail merchants designed to
assist retailers to develop business
betterment plans and programs.
With q background Of country store
general merchandising. professional
advertising, editorial work on business
publications, management Of custom
er service departments Of Northwest
wholesale houses and organization OF
retail divisions Of local chambers Of
commerce, DeWild Is well equipped to
discuss trade extension, according to
NJ. o. Ryan. secretary Of the Great
er North Dakota association, who pre-
pared DeWild's itinerary.
The object Of DeWild's tour Is to
attain . fuller understanding Of econ
on1ic conditions and viewpoints OF
Northwest merchants In order to pro-
mote better cooperation with Twin
City companies and unite the North
west In Z single economic unit.
Arrangements for DeWilds appear
ance are under the direction Of the
Bismarck Association OF Commerce
DeWild will come from Mandan
where he held similar conferences
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Hydraulic Braking
New Nash Feature

One of the new features OH the
1885 Nash cars which is a direct result
of owner recommendation Is the hy-
draulic braking system. Following
their customary practice of building
cars as near to wner-specificiations
as possible. Nash queried q large
cross section of It's customers last
summer asking for suggestions on how
to improve the next model. So many
people asked for hydraulic brakes
that the engineers at once began
making tests of the various types to
determine which of them would be
most suitable for Nash to use.
Super hydraulic brakes of the Duo
Servo type were the outcome of these
experiments. Duo Servo means that
these brakes are aided in their work
by the forward momentum Of the car.
so that less pressure is required on the
foot pedal than would otherwise be
necessary.
Manufactured to Nash specifica-
lions, the new brakes have drums of
cast iron rather than stamped steel.
It was discovered that by the use OF
more cooling fins. nodded into the ex-
terror of the drum for rapid heat dis
sipation; the cast iron was strength
ened so materially that no steel would
be necessary.
The emergency brake is. Of course,
mechanically actuated. and has been
located in the rear wheels instead Of
along the drive line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
STAGING MYSTERY
WEDNESDAY night
Unique Use Of Orchestra Makes
Drama Chosen by Players
Startling innovation

The main plot Of "A Murder Has
Been Arranged" which will be pre-
sented by q Community Players cast
at the Bismarck city auditorium at
8:l5 o'clock Wednesday evening. re-
wolves around the problem Of making
an arch-criminal confess his dastardly
crime which is committed on the
stage with every move visible to the
audience.
The fact that the murderer's VIC
tim has devoted his lifetime to the
study Of the supernatural heightens
the interest in the play, a mystery
drama written by Emlyn Williams.
Use Of the orchestra as members of
the cast is another feature that
makes "A Murder Has Been Ar
ranged" q startling drama innova-
ton.
The cast is one Of the most carable
and experienced that has ever been
presented in q Community Players
Offering, according to the director
Mrs. Obert A. Olson. Outstanding
is Herman Peters. who already has
earned an enthusiastic following
among local theatre-goers. His stage
creations are thrillingly real and life
like and he draws from his roles their
ultimate potentialities.
Auverne Olson, whose dramatic work
Is as well-known at the University Of
North Dakota Is It is In Bismarck:
Emery r. Putnam, who has been
,,,.o,r,i,nnt IN Dire matte activities nj
the North Dakota Agricultural college
as well as in Bismarck, and Burkett
Huey. q newcomer to the Players
from Jamestown, all are capable vet
Grams whose work Is expected to be
outstanding.
Thelma Amundson, Anita Cram
Peterson. Elsie Peters, Evelyn Eltng-
son and John Moses. the remaining
members Of the supporting cast. all
have had considerable experience In
local productions and are favorably
known to Bismarck audiences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
SELECT FAMILIES
FOR new VENTURE
Government Choosing Those for
Alaska Carefully; Warn
Against Bonanza

et. Paul, April 9.-(R)-Not gold but
D Jaange to regain self respect
through conquest Of unemployed tim
berland is the lure held out by the
government to 81 Minnesota farm
families selected for transfer to the
Matanuska valley in Alaska.
The get rich quick" idea must be
farthest from the minds Of the fam
lilies selected II they are to qualify,
according to Larry Richards, in
charge Of the selection in Minnesota.
Additional selections for this govern.
snent-sponsored pioneering project
are being made In several other states.
The families must be Injured to
hardship. willing to fight for a liveli.
hood rather than for wealth, ready
to promise they will establish per.
manent residences for themselves ana
their descendants.
The experiment is q gamble from
which the government is attempting
to remove most Of the elements OF
chance by thorough examination Of
each family. For this reason selec-
ton Is moving slowly, Richards ex.
planned.
When the examinations are fin
tshed the government will be ready
to wager $500 on the ultimate sue
cess Of each family. That Is the ap.
proximate sum 1t expects to spend In
establishing each family on 10 acres
Of new land In Alaska and In equip
ping each family with chickens. cows,
pigs, work horses, machinery, end
axes-particularly axes, because the
land must be cleared.
The repayment period will be long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
N. p. Report Shows
Increase in Income

New York, April 9.-The net rail-
way operating income Of the North
ern Pacific railway in 1884 was
$7,9l5,2 400, an increase Of 1889 ,236
over 1888, stockholders Of the rail-
way company were informed In the
report submitted at the annual meet
ing here Tuesday.
The net income of the company last
year, after paying all charges. the
report added, was $500, 406. an in
crease Of $505, 427.
In the section Of the report re-
lating to agriculture and immigration.
the report continues:
Crop production In Northern Pa
icific territory west OF the Rocky
mountains in 1894 was about normal,
with average moisture and tempera.
ture conditions prevailing throughout
the season, while east Of the Rockies
production was precedentedly low,
due to drouth. Except IN North D..
kota, farm income was greater n
1884 than In 1889, due largely =
higher prices for farm products, prip.
cipally grains. fruits. butter-fat and
poultry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
U.-A. G. TEAMS TO
HOLD DEBATE HERE
George Skater Will Preside;
Event to Be Held in City
Auditorium Thursday

Debaters from the State College ct
Fargo will uphold the affirmative side
OF the munitions question in q debate
with the North Dakota University
team to be held at p. m, Thursday,
ut the city auditorium.
Robert Hagen and Henry Swenson
are the two members OF the State
college team appearing here and
Robert BUTTE and Odin Ramsland
will be the two University represent
atives.
Former Governor George r. shafer
will preside. There will be no decision
given, the relative merits of the de.
baters' arguments to be judged on the
basis Of applause.
The debate here Is q part Of the
second annual goodwill tour Of the
two teams under the direction Of
Donald @. Hay, director Of forensics
ut the Agricultural college.
The American Legion is sponsoring
the event and arrangements for the
debaters' entertainment are being
made by the educational committee,
headed by Dr. w. E. Cole. w. H.
Payne. principal of the Bismarck high
school and q committee member, Is In
charge Of arrangements.
While the debaters are preparing
their rebuttal arguments, Maurice
Benidt, q student Of the State college,
will give . chart talk on THE Shell
ter Belt"
The GOODWILL tour. started last year
this week sends eight debaters and
two speakers on . tour Of the state.
The debaters are split into two groups,
each with an affirmative and . mega
tive debate team and . speaker. One
of the groups covers the northern
part Of the state and the other ap-
pears In the south.
Included IN the itinerary Of the
squad which Is touring the southern
part Of the state are jamestown. Man
dan and Dickinson.