davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-19
LANGLEY BOYS DINED.

Basket ball players of the Langley
Boys Club, 100-pound A. A. u. cham
pions Of the city, were honored at
dinner last night given for them by
Mrs. D. E. Middleton and other COM
munity center officials at Sholl's Cafe.
The boys were coached by Gilbert
Conn.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. J.-Yvon Robert, 215
Canada, defeated Emil Dusek, 215
Omaha. Two straight falls.
BOSTON.-Hans Steinke, 248, Ger
many, defeated Henry Piers, 228
France. Two out of three falls.
JERSEY CITY-Jim Heffner, 1870
Texas, won over Jim Parker, 1876
Texas. Parker disqualified for slug
ging.
EAST GRAND FORKS. Minn.-Jim
Londos, Greece, threw Mike Nazarian
Little Rock, Ark, in % minutes.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
T. N. T. FIVE TAKES TITLE.

Winning its second game in series
of three, Tau Nu Tau took the North
east Community Center Basket Ball
League championship Monday, when
it defeated lexington, 1918, at Lang
ley Junior High. Mandis, who scored
IL points for T. N. T., was the leader
of an early drive which placed the
Greeks ahead, 10-7, at the half.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
ROACHE TO LEAD QUINT.

Bernard Roache will captain the
1867 basket ball team Of the st.
Paul's High School. He was elected by
his mates. Those receiving mono
grams were Pete Marshall, Jake Leech,
AL Melcher, Robert Anderson, Dixie
Duane, Tom Conniff and Jimmie Guli.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
INTERCLUB SKEET

A two-day series of home -and-home
skeet matches between Washington
Gun Club and National Capital Skeet
Club will be held this week end.
The former will be host to the first
shoot at / o'clock Saturday, with the
National Club entertaining at the same
hour on Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
MEET IN RETURN BOUT.

Harry Thompson, local lightweight,
will face Tommy Hoover In a sched-
uled four-round bout at Turner's
Arena Monday night in support of the
Billy Nichy-Al Delaney feature scrap.
Thompson, who recently turned pro-
fessional, gained q decision over Hoo
yer last Monday.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
FIGHT FOR S. {. TITLE

Eagle. Marvin Fives In B Group
Contest Tonight.
Victorious in the game which al
lowed them to tie for first place, the
Anacostia Eagles tonight will meet
Marvin Methodists for the champion
ship of section B of the Southeast
Community Center Basket Ball League
and the subsequent right to play the
winner of section A for the center title.
Play at Hine Junior High School will
start at 9:15 o'clock.
The Eagles spurted last night to
whip Sigma Mu Sigma, 21-20, and
gain the deadlocked position with the
Methodists.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

they expect exceptional help from Bob
Faris, freshman basket ball star.
Faris finished second in the Me-
braska scholastic tournament last year.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
ong Up 1900 Meters S. Weak in Olympic Distance Races

drill of the season. Max harrington,
assistant athletic director, again will
be head coach.
The Colonials, who have lost but
Evening star., 1936-03-19

three matches in the last four years,
face tough task with only three vet
erans-Spencer Howell, Wilbur Lang
try and Sam Walker-returning but
Evening star., 1936-03-19
CLARENDON NINE MEETS.

Candidates for the Clarendon Car
dinal base ball team will meet tonight
at O'Clock at 1914 Seventeenth
street.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
JAPAN, GERMANY
COMING TO FORE
Yanks Fail to Grab Chance
to Move Up When Nurmi
Epoch Is Ended.

Mote: This Is one OF a series on
American Olympic track and field
prospects, tUritten by the sports
editor of the Associated Press in
collaboration NTH this countrys
foremost track and field codches.)
Evening star., 1936-03-19
G. w. RACKETERS OUT

George Washington's tennis team
was to be called out today for the first
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Totals 6lS Totals--13 IA 40
Referees-Messrs. Quigley and Bell.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Simplifies the tedious job of wheel
washing. Gets in the tightest places.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-11
Notice From The Police

=
On and after Septe mber 1sr. 1886
parking of all We hicIes Including carts
10 the town of Christiansted will be as
ION the main streets (streets run.
ming east and wesIj all vehicles Will
be PARKED on the north side OF said
Streets"
'On the side streets (streets running
north and sou NJ all vehicles will be
parked. on the west side of said
streets"
D. s. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Police
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-11
Auction Notice

At the request of licensed Anctioneer
Arnold M. Golden, will be offered for
sale at public Auction. for account CT
the Royal Insurance Company, at No. So
Kings Street, Christiansted on Septem
Der 18th. 1886 at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. the
following merchandise damage by fire
on the night of July 25th, 1886:
35 cases Screwbolts, Asstd., Plain
lilac Sheets. "a Short Handled Shovels,
9 Long Spades, 3~2 Shovel CultivatorS,
2 Avery Pows, German PIows, 3 Wooa
Beam Plows, 81 Garden Rakes IA teeth.
600 lbs of Sisal Rope, 2 Smiths Bellows,
S Wooden Beams for plows. 3 reels
Barbed Wire. 653 Danish Pots, 120 lbs
Asstd. Bar Iron, 16 Galvd, Ridge Caps
8 fit ca, l piece sheet IroH, Al Kegs
Asstd. Wire Nails ond Spikes. 4 Buggy
Wheels, 20 Galvd. Buckets No. HOP, "a
Galvd. Buckets No. 1142, 6 Earrels Per-
mento water Color rolls ea.: so yds
Poultry Wire) fl: II mesh. II rolls
Poultry Wire, IS yds fl l" mesh. 81
rolls Fish Pot Wire ca: so yds fit l.
mesh. key White Gacmlne. 2 GaIvd.
Wash Pans, 800 lbs Hoop Iron. % t1alvd.
Bath Pans. LAG Long Handled Shovels,
5 only buggy Shafts, MOULDING Plows,
2 John Deer's Flows, A Wood Beam
Flows, Is GarGen Rakes. IL teeth. AZ Gar
den Pakes. 16 teeth, 300 lbs Manila
Rope. cases Oliver Plow Slips. Cot
ton Planter, 148 Dutch Stoves Asst, siz
es. l Horse Clipping Machine, Sc Galvd
Ridge Caps 8 it each, 1900 fit. Gavd
Eavestrough 5&6., Il Havana Stoves.
100 Carriage & Cart Rims, SO Galve.
Buckets No 1882, 76 Galvo. Bucksts No.
1922, "a Galv. Bucket No 1916, "a Man
ure Forks, l roll; Poultry Wire, SO yds
fit: ~" mesh. 21a rolls Poultry Wire
125 yds fit Ii" mesh. II Gavd. Corr:
Sheets, fit X2' q. 5 Galvd. Corr:eSheets
8 ftX2' q. 2 Corn Sneliers. Buggy
Wheels
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE U. S A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DISIR CT

In the matter Of the joint estate Of
GEORGE CONTON, Deceasd, and Sur
viving Widow, MARIE CONTON.
No. 152. In vacation after April Term
1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-11
NOT. CE OF FINAL HEARING

Marie Conton. administrators of the
above estate having filed her inal account
herein, hearing on said account will be
held at the Office of the Judge of the Dis
trict Court on the Both day of Oct. 1886,
at 10 O. clock a. m. of that day. All per
sons interested IN the said estate are here
by given notice hit they are required to
appear at the said time and place to show
cause, if any they have, why the said ac
count should not be allowed, the estate de
clared settled, and the sdminisrra rix dis
charged from her office.
First publication of this notice made
Aug. 81, 1886
(S) MAR E CANTON
Administrative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
HACCERTY DINNER
 SLATED SATURDAY

Many from this city have arr ranged to attend the testimonial din- ner to be given Saturday evening, February 2oth, at the Hotel Taft in New Haven in honor of Brigadier- General James A. Haggerty. The af- fair will be in observance of Gen. eral Haggerty's completion of 36 years of service in the Connecticut National Guard.
 Major Leonard J. Maloney of New Haven is general chairman of the dinner committee. Major James w. Carroll of this city Is chairman of the publicity committee and is also on the statewide liaison coTn- mittee with many leaders eof tn CNG in Connecticut. On the liaison committee, also, is Lieutenant -Col- onel James s. Hurley of New York, Q former resident of this city, and Major Edward L. White of New Ha. ven also Q former Waterburian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Late Representatives Widow Succumbs Last Night
13 Boy Leadership
 Certificates Given
Knights of Columbus TwO.Day Institute Concluded;
 Leisure Time of School Youths Stressed

liminary to attendance at the 10- day training sessions, established throughout the country. Comple- ton of the entire series entities the leader to the recognition reward of the Boy Life Bureau.
 Waterbury was the third city in which the first of the series of the leadership courses has been held to date.
 During his stay here MT. Murray renewed many of the acquaintance ships which he made two years ago when under the direction of she- ridan Council he held Q flve.day Boyology Institute in the city hall. The outgrowth of this institute was the establishment of Michael Me- Givney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, under the sponsorship of Sheridan Council. In le34-35 Me- Givney Circle was the highest rank ing one in the United States and Canada.
 Present for the opening of the weekend course was District Depu- ty John P. Robinson, who is also state chairman of boys work in Connecticut. MT. Robinson and Mir. Murray also assisted Grand Knight Maloney last night in dis- tributing Squire pins to members of the third class of Michael McGiv- ney Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
WORKMEN CLEAR LOCAL STREETS
No Accidents Reported; Schools Suspend Ses-
 siOns Wednesday
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. ]. Baxter. Phone Naugatuck 672-2

Beacon Falls, Feb. 10 - Local workmen were today clearing the principal streets of the flve-inch snowfall which added more snow here yesterday. Theer were some traftic tie.ups yesterday, but today trafflc proceeded fairly smoothly.
 Youngsters here have gone in for skiing considerably this winter, hav- ing plenty of snow to use for soft landings. There are several good places that are available for this sport and many take advantage of them.
 No Accidents
 No accidents or arrests were re- ported over the weekend at the state police barracks here. Autoists in this vicinity seem to be using more care in travelling on roads made slippery by snow and ice.
 Schools here will not be open Wednesday, Lincolns birthday. Fac- tories will be open however. Patri- otto programs will be given in the schools this week.
 Meet Tonight
 A meeting of the Beacon Falls Review, Women's Benefit associa- ton, will be held tonight at Q o'clock ct the home of Mrs. John Donlan of Main street. Mrs. Harold Ritcheter will be hostess.
 Church Group Meets
 Mrs. Malone of Felspar avenue will be hostess tonight to the Loyal Daughters society of the United church at the regular monthly busi- ness session. It Is due to start at @ o'clock. The meeting place was scheduled to be at Mrs. Bronson's home but was changed.
 A leak in Q gas line, causing gas todrop on the manifold and ignite is believed to have caused the fire in Q truck owned by the Byrolly com- pany of Waterbury, Saturday on the Beacon Falls-seymour highway. Frank Barchinsk., Harold Benz, John Lee and Charles Kevit, local fire department members, hurried to the scene but oil their efforts could not save the truck.
 scotland's new national park will n0VAr 1fln aniiarA YinilAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Hibernian hall. About l25 attended the affair which was successful in every way.
 T will be in the spring campaign and hope others will" the warden said but did not amplify his re- marks. The warden said the finan- cial situation of the local adminis- tration is comparatively good. There may be 8 minor deficit, he said, but If so 1t is caused by taking care of persons needing work. He said he would like to get Q balanced budget but not at the expense of starving persons out of work. He recalled that under the republican admin istration wages of men on the street department were only 36 cents hourly and predicted they would be cut to that level again if the E. Q. p. are returned to power at the next election.
 He recorded himself as favoring the renomination of President Roos- evelt end urged delegates from Naugatuck be sent to c state con- vention pledged to support MT. Roosevelt. He and other speakers rapped Al Smith, former democrat- 10 nominee for president, for his re- cent Liberty league speech.
 Cong. Smith Talks
 some complain we can't afford to spend 50 much in government" Congressman J. Francis Smith of Waterbury said in his talk ct the meeting. We cannot afford not to spend 50 much," he said, Indicating we must take care of people who would otherwise starve. He pre- dicted Connecticut will vote demo- cratic in the national election in November. He urged that delegates from this state be pledged for Roos. evelt At the convention.
 He said no material criticism against the Roosevelt administra. ton Is justified. He predicted @ strong campaign between New Dealers and anti-New Dealers and urged voters not to be misled by vague and dishonest" statements from the opposition.
 Frank T. Green, chairman of tho democratic town committee, praised Congressman Smith and predicted he would 60 fer. He expressed him- self in favor of President Roosevelts renoimnation. Burgess Joseph Din- neny from the first ward indicated aiso he will be !n the spring cain- paign. A short address was given by Atty. Martin L. Ceino.
 The dinner was served under tho direction of Dennis J. Carroll, with Richard Durkin ST., and William Grant as caterers. Entertainment was furnished and Q fine time en- joyed.
 Banquet Tomorrow
 The anniversary banquet of Evangeline circle of the Salem Lutheran church will Do held to- morrow night ct 2 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Salmonson is chairman of the committee In charge.
 Tonight ct 6 the orchestra will Tehearse and ct the same time the church membership class hour will Dc held. Wednesday will mark the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
CAMP HOOP TEAM
 LOSE TO RIVALS
Roberts Cagesters Beaten in Waterbury By Brook
 lyn Y. Tri-Squares

Thomaston, Feb. 10-- Thursday evening the enrollees of Camp Rob- erts enjoyed Q program of moving pictures in the Recreation hall. The educational film was one of the Yale Chronicles depicting the life of one of our greatest statesmen, Alexander Hamilton. Following the showing of this historical drama, Chaplain Roy Honeywell addressed the audience and furnished many intimate details on the history of that period
 Due to weather conditions en- rollees were forced to remain in camp on Tuesday and throughout the day the enrollees enjoyed Q diversified program of outdoor win- ter sports and inside games. In the winter sports Barrack No. { was awarded the first prize for the most points having won the tug-of- war and the snow-shoe relay race In the open snow-shoe race the event was won by Sylvester Con- sowski of Norwich, first, Petre Cop. pblla Of Hamden, second, and An. thony Ciskowsli of New Haven third, over Q large group of corn- petitors.
 Tn the pinochle tournament the team of Ray Chagnon and Mike Ciarlegiio was awarded first prize with Warren Rogers and Stanley RAAlP ASafP4R SsasVAsAANa asa Ff1aA auASa tsa x ping-pong competition went to Frank Cory of West Haven who defeated Walter Bacote of Ansonia in on over-point game. Other events on the days program included group singing, plano recital, and boxing.
 Tuesday night the Camp Roberts basketball team invaded Waterbury and met defeat ct the hands of the Brooklyn Tri.squares after for ty minutes of hectic basket shoot- Ing of the score of % to 26. In the other games this week the Roberteers defeated two strong op- ponents the Polish- American team of Thomaston 36 to 2i and the local Firemen 20 to 26 running up the string of victories to eight for the season. Old timers here in camp claim that the present five players, Anthony Ciskowski, Frank Ciak, Raymond, Chagnon, Bud Drought and Angelo Albanese as- sisted by the capable subs Nick Martinelli and John Colamussi Is the fastest outfit ever to represent Camp Roberts. Thursday night the team will meet the Camp Tourney boys in Q play-oif game in Torring- ton.
 Members of the musical and en- tertainment groups have been ex- tended on invitation to furnish several acts for the diversion of lodge members and guests at their annual banquet which Is to be held in Thomaston in the near future The acts will include tap-dancing, vocal solos, violin solo, and Q hill billy band composed of talented enrollees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
ICHESSMEN HERE
 BEAT HARTFORD
Locals Advance Toward Inter. City Champions
 ship Saturday

Saturday afternoon, the class A team of the Waterbury Chess club continued its march toward the Inter-City championship of the Connecticut Chess league when they defeated the Travellers club of Hart- ford by the score { l-2-2 l-2. The Waterbury team was short several of its star players, being forced to default on one board when the player scheduled to play failed to appear. The score:
 Waterbury Chesg Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10


 4oth anniversary of the organiza- ton of the local church. The church council will meet that evening at 6 o'clock.
 Thursday night ct 2 the male chorus and senior choir will re- hearse and ct 8 p. m. the quarter ly birthday festival will be held with Mrs. Carl w. Thompson, chairman. Friday afternoon at { the children's choir will meet and at 2 p. m. the junior choir will rehearse. SatSr- day morning ct 9:30 the senior con- firmation class will convene, ct II Q. m. the junior confirmation class will meet and there will be e ses- sion of the junior mission band Sat- urday afternoon at 3. Henry John- son and Arthur Pearson were ush- CTS In the church yesterday.
 Three blows working all day yes- terday helped to remove the snow from the main streets In the town. The street department continued It's work today against the storm.
 Local administration officials are viewing with alarm reports of e blizzard heading east. Already the street department budget is ex- tremely low and much more snow removal work will cut into 1t con- siderably. About five inches fell yesterday.
 Meet Tomorrow
 The adjourned meeting of St. Mi- chaels Episcopal church parish will be held tomorrow night ct 8 in the choir room. The warden and ves- try will meet ct that time also. Plans for Q knitting class will Do made ct 0 meeting tonight ct 8 o'clock of the Girls Friendly so- ciety of St. Michaeps church in the parish house, Miss Winnibei Schaf- fer and Mrs. Alton Burke will be instructors In the class. All mezn- bers wishing to join it are asked to bring materials to the meeting to- night.
 The womens auxiliary will con- vene tomorrow afternoon ct 3 and the church helpers will meet Wed- nesday ct 2:30 ?. m.
 Waterburians To Appear
 Announcement thet players from the Civic theater of Waterbury will present ct one-act play ct 0 meet- ing of the Parish Players of the Congregational church here on Monday, Feb. i7 is made in the weekly Congregational church cal- endar.
 Ushers In the church yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Thirteen certificates in Boy Lead ership program development were awarded at the conclusion of the two-day institute conducted by Sheridan Council, No. 2l, Knights of Columbus, at its club rooms, 7o North Main street, yesterday after noon. stephen Murray, field secre- tary and director of the Boy Life Bureau of the Knights of Colun- bus, conducted the course.
 Two sessions were held, each two and one-half hours In duration. The first was held Saturday night; the second yesterday afternoon. They were divided into lecture, discus sion, and project periods. Although the majority of those attending were members of the Knights of Columbus interested in Columbian Squire work, there were represen- tatives of the Boys Club, Y. M. 0. A, Boy Scouts, and the St. Joseph's Drum Corps present.
 MT. Murray in the opening ses- sion stressed the need of training the older boy 50 that he in turn might become the leader. The need of providing proper leadership and guidance during the high school pee riod was continually pointed out by the speaker.
 Development of programs de. signed to occupy leisure time of the high school youth or even the older one occupied most of the speakers remarks. In this respect the typi- cal Columbian Squire program, based on It's five-fold activity scope religious, social, cultural, civic, and physical--was completely out lined, discussed, and in Q practical sense copied.
 Those to whom certificates were awarded by Grand Knight Corne- Illus ?. Maloney, who acted as chair man of the institute, were Deputy Grand Knight Charles J. Bannon, Joseph Caron, Edward F. Conlan, Frank Dillane, Recorder William r. Guilfoile, Thomas P. Healey, Joseph P. Mulcunry, A. J. ODonnell, Joe seph 1T. Robinson, Joseph w. scul- ly, Patrick J. Wallace, and Roger J. Walsh. The total number of those participating in either one or both of the courses was twenty.eight.
 The weekend course held in this city is one of three now being con- ducted by the Boy Life Bureau of the K. of 0. and which are pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

4 club exclusively for widows has been founded ct Yunehiaso. China, by Mrs. Ting, wealthy and twice widowed, who has donated eib0,OOO toward the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
 Snyder. Tel. 6.0620

The school board will hold their meeting Tuesday night in Woodtick school. Edward Theriault will pre- side.
 The Wolcott volunteer fire de- partment will hold their meeting tonight. Captain Klitka request all members to be present.
 The degree drill team will meet Tuesday night in the Grange hall for rehearsal.
 The third annual banquet of the Young Mems Republican Club will be held Feb. 22, at Lakeside Tavern.
 Iron and steel producers of France expect Q decided business improve ment in 1036.