davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
BUNKER HILL

The regular meeting of the sew ing class will be held this after. noon at the Bunker Hill playground under the direction of Miss Eleanor Egan. The growing interest in t),is class is making 1t one of the largest groups in playground activities.
 Tomorrow night the greatly i'm. proved Bunker Hill volleyball tean will clash with the Fulton Park CO horts. The Hill team will have th' famous Holloway brothers perform ing for them and much is expected from this duo. The game will ge under way at 7:30 sharp.
 The much looked forward to Pei Show will be held this afternoon under the direction of Miss Marga. ret Barry. Prizes will be awarded the funniest, smallest, largest, and most unusual pets. A record num- Der of entries is expected for this show.
 Supervisor Arthur Mcdonald il trying to secure Herbert Price's Sleeping Beauty" for 6 prescnta- ton at the Bunker Hill playground some time next week. As yet the exact date has not been selected but 1t will be announced fin the near future. The regular session of tho dramaticS club will be held tomor. row at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Park track team is practicine every morning under the direction of Arthur Mcdonald in preparation for the Junior Olympics to De held at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
FULLER

The Fuller Street playground glce club held a rehearsal this morning ct 10 o'clock at the Washington Park Community House in prepar- ation for the concert which Is to be given by that group at the end of this month. The club will rehearse in the future, every Monday, We'd neSday, and Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Head supervisor Thomas Dwyer is in charge of the group and Is assisted by Miss Helen Moo. nan.
 The Pet Show will be held to. morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the grounds of the playgrounds un- der the direction of Miss Helen Noonan. Miss Rose Carroll, David Scully and Thomas Dwyer.
 Rehearsals for the minstrel show to be held August 3 at the Town Plot playground are held every Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday at the Mount Carmel Community House, under the direction of play ground supervisors, John Beddell and Henry DelPo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
MILL STREET

More than 800 persons were in ct. tendance last night at the prescn- tation of the NH street playground amateur night program. Billy Ls- Clair's farm limitations were by fal the outstanding feature of the pros gram although Esther Irolct and her brother Rene were well received by tho crowd.
 In the cast were Cecil LeClair Dolly Perezclla. Jennie Clement Mae Black, 0enevievo Saulnier Lillian Chabot Justine Palomba Betty Curetta. Marian LePage, Lii. Han Trepanier. Bill yLeClair. Es- ther Irolet. Rene Irolet. Charlotte Messick and Shirley IePage. The success of the show was largely due to the efforts of William Fitzpatrick and Timmie Grove. who donated their time and talent.
 Tho Mill street boyS' volleybal team will meet the team from Ham, iiton park at the Mill street court tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

The May report of the emergency relief commission, directed by Miss Eleanor Little. in connection with relief cases and persons, on relief in 1le Connecticut towns for the month of May, shows that the state relief total hes dropped from e0.O62 to ee,7es.
 The report also shows c wide vari- ailce ira regard to the cost per relief case in several towns. Commenting on the report received today, Wil- liam M. Harris, head of the Lincoln House association here in the city, inferred that the figures were most interesting. "It is generally sup. posed" he said, "that in smaller towns where there are fewer persons on the relief roles and where 1t is more difiicult to fool those in charge of relief, that the cost per case would not be as large as in cities where the relief offlcials have hundreds of cases to take care of. The figures in the report show that such small towns as Thomaston, Eouthbury and Wethersfield have Q higher cost f1g. ure, per case, than cities like New Haven, Waterbury and New Britain"
 Local Costs
 The following is Q list of approxi- mate total and per case costs in severed Connecticut towns and cities: Hartford, 9l2l, ,l76, per case, 930; New Haven Se6,000, per case S23; Bridge port, 47D,000, per case 930; Water. bury S3i ,88l, per case S24; New Bri- tain, s22,330, per case s20: New Loia- don. 1l3.020, per case 420; Middle. town, Si6,760, per case $50.
 Tn the smaller towns: Thornaston, $i,70T, per case 336: Plymouth, e1,- 037s per case 923; Plainville, $2,437, per case 9l8; Warren, 462l, per case 930: southbury, $720, per case S33: Wethersheld. ei,024, per case $3S; Woodbury, @6S4. per case 924.
 Cases Here
 The city of Waterbury, for the month of May, Is credited with the following figures: population, 0,002; institutional cases, S70: local in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
TOWN PLOT

Last night the Town Plot men'i voileyball team defeated the Hamil. ton Park team by scores of l6-0 l5-7. The softball game between the Itam Juniors and the Acmes turned out to be a dang dong bat. tie but tho Juniors came through on top 9-4.
 Tonight at 6:45 the Falcons will play the Duccs in another softbal league contest while at 7:iS o'clock the Town Plot girls volleyball team will face the Watertown girls al Town Plot.
 Mrs. Mae O'Brien will conduct her sewing class tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. At 6:l6 the Itam Jrs will meet the Duces in a softball game while at 7:30 o'clock the mems volleyball team will meet the Chase Park team at Town Plot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
HAMILTON

More than 300 persons witnessed the play Sleeping Beauty" put on last night at Hamilton Park by the original cast of North End young Sters. 1'he audience consisting Of both Riddles and older people were more than pleased with the per- formance of the children.
 Members of the cast were: Ed- ward Mellon, Dorothea Miller, An- thony Lonti, Shirley Fenn, Albert DeFeo, Robert Russett, Margaret Papiano, John Russett, Mae Tor torici, JoScphin Burgio, Florence Magilo. and Mary Carosella. James Dougherty and Bud Marcellus acted as stage managers. Mir. Price was assisted with his production by head supervisor, Edward O'Donncll, and the regular playground staff, con- Sisting of Christine Kelly, Margaret Connel and John Foley.
 The Outing Club, whose members are made up from the younger chil. dren at Halimton Park playground, enjoyed 0 picnic yesterday at Murphys Pond in Mixville. Swim- ming. games and races were en- joyed with Doris Elidon and Rita Conlon winning awards for their efforts. Miss Margaret Connell, ad- wiser and originator of the club. acc companicd the children. Among the members are Francis Walsh, Nancy Walsh. Eleanor Walsh, Ma bel Dunn, Billie Dunn. Evelyn Shee- hy, Richard Aston, Donald Aston, Doris Elsdon, James Conlon, Rita Conlan, June Bunnell, Doris Bum nell, Jackie Lawlor, Junior Hurley, and Nancy Kelly.
 This afternoon . costume parade will be the special event ct tho playground. Prizes will be awarded for the various costumes worn by the children. Christine Kelly will be in charge of tho event and will be assisted by Margaret Counnell, Rosemary Bowling and John Foley.
 Sports
 The Nationals took over first place in the Hamilton Park Senior Base- ball League by defeating the Wolves, 4-3 yesterday. Thompson held the losers to six hits, struck out II and scored the winning marker fin the last inning, coming in on Q wild heave after he had tripled to start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
HUNDREDS VIEW
 BOWLING MATCH Carew Winner in Fourth
 Round Match at Full. ton Park

One of the largest crowds ever to witness a lawn bowling match in this city was present last night ct Fulton park when James Carew de- feated James Mills 2l-7 in a fourth round match in the play for the Hayes trophy. Three more matches have to be played fin this round be- fore fifth round competition gets under way. These other ms tches are between the following: Thomas Ba- ker vs Robert Finlay, James 0ard- ner Vs Pierce Carew and John Crichton vs James Wilson.
 Before game time last night al- most every available parking space was taken and the crowds were standing by or sitting on the nearby benches awaiting the play. The increasing interest in lawn bowling is also evidenced in the club itself which now numbers over 60 mem- bers while 1t had but IS when 1t started a short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
BARBECUE STAGED
 AT YMCA CAMP
Youngsters Given Sur. prise Treat By Change
 in Weather

Fair weather yesterday made pos. sible the most outstanding feature of the Y camp program when an all day barbecue was held out in the open air. For many days the campers had been looking forward to this treat but the indictment weather prevented 1t taking place. Yesterday, however, both dinner and supper were served the boys out in tho open. The interval between these meals was taken up with games and swimming.
 The barbecue came as sort of Q surprise to the boys for when the regular time for dinner came the cook could not be found anywhere within the vicinity of the dining hall. The campers becoming alarmed went in search of him and found him roasting lamb over . charcoal fire in the woods. Five others had already been roasted and Q feast including lamb, pickles, DO. tato chips, vegetables, fruit punch and ice cream for dessert was laid before the hungry campers.
 Supper consisted of milk, gra- ham crackers, bananas, and rlarsh- mallows. Charles Royce, Junior Vil- iage Director, told a short story at the campfire and then taps were sounded and the campers retired to bed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
FULTON

Tho play, "sleepin Beauty" which made such hit last night at Ham, ilton Park, will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock at Fulton Park. Tho play is under the direction of Her. bert Price.
 Other features on today's program for Fulton Park include tho volley- ball game between tho Fulton girls and the Mill Street lassies. Joseph Dove's airpalne modelling club meet ing. and a nature hikc under the guidance of Herflbert Baurer at 2:3 0oclock.
 Miss Eleanor Egan held the regu- lar weekly session of the stamp club which was well attended by the children of the playground. Tomor- rows feature is an "On Wheels show which will start ct 2:30 o'clock. Anything on wheels may be entered In the show and many prizes will be awarded to tho entrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
CHASE

Twenty.two boys earned begin- ner's badges at the Red Cross safety demonstration held at the Chase Park swimming pool recently under the supervision of Reville Fox, Don Walsh and George Chap- man.
 Those winning badges included Edmund Bivinis. John Kuncas, Ed. ward Carver, Don Hallahan, Eddie Cantewell, Edward Grant, George Audette, V. Mc0rath, r. Gross, A. DeSomina, 6. Jamele. E. Slogeris, Bill Kalasky, J. Rice, F. Bendzunis, P. Mc0eever, r. Marano, P. Maher, A. BoEutto, ?. 0udonis, J. Ficeto and V. Lasky.
 Edward Keenan, supervisor at the Chase pool, plans to conduct junior and senior tests within the next 10 days.
 The Fulton Park Senior Girls volleyball team will meet Mill street in an inter playground league match at Fulton Park, at 7:i6 o'clock to- night.
 The junior girls softball team drilled last night in preparation for It's meeting with the Waterville maidens tomorrow night. Friday night 1t will travel to Division street for another league tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
IIOrsesllOes

Supervisors Henry DclPo and John Bedcll have completed plans for the horseshoe tournament to be held at the Town Plot playground starting tomorrow.
 Play will begin tomorrow morning, with midget, junior and senior classes being represented. To date over 40 entries have been received and additional ones are still being handed in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

OISBSE VI 81hILAOAO'
 Uniform Law
 The purpose of the project, Prever said was to search the parole rec ords of the prison with the ultimate end in mind, he said, of enacting . uniform parole law throughout the country. The parole technique of each state will be compared and the successful ideas of the different systems will be then recommended for enactment by the several states.
 At the present time. Prever said, the project Is practically nationwide, being carried out in prisons in most of the 48 states. The records in each prison are investigated and the findings are then forwarded to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

Washington where they are being tabuIated for a national report. More than 200 men are employed at washington to do the tabulatiiig and Prever said that the project B not expected to be completed for several months.
 Records Searched
 The same type of project is also being employed ct the Cheshire Reformatory according to prever. Ten men are employed on the parole survey ct that institution. Prever said the survey would be confined to these two penal institutions of the state aS they are only interested fin parole records in which Selonies have been committed. The School for Boys at Meriden will be excluded he said, as in most instances the boys there have been confined Tor various minor misdeineanors. When the boys are paroled from Merideii, according to Prever, they are usu- ally turned over to their parents and check on their parole periods would be difficult, he said, as no record is kept of the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
with William Wihbey.

with William Wihbey.
 The Division street midget Rang CTS will compete in track and field events with the Pearl Street play ground this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Division Street cinder path. The events and the Division Street runners are as follows: 40-yard dash-A. Norelli, A. Lenti. J. Cepri, and R. Merty; 60-yard dash = J. Spina, c. Merty, l.. Rinaldi. and A. Lenti; 60-yard dash 8. Bosco, L. Roongucs, J. Jacovino; 7O.yard dash - p. Calabrese, 2. Starco, J. epina, and R. Cepri; l00.yard dash l.. Rinaldi, J. Spina, E Stance, R. Calabrese: IA mile - J spina, P. Calabrese, L. Rinaldi, and E, Stance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
DIVISION ST.

Sewing classes were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Division Street playground under tho direc- ton of Miss Ann Ryan who conducts such classes weekly. Seniors in the playground formed 6 dressmaking club yesterday and work on the dresses is expected to start at the next gathering of the class.
 This afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss Rita McCann will lead her singing class through Q brief drill while at tho same time Miss I.eona Graveline will conduct the papercraft class. The stamp club meets at { o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Decline In State
 Cases Officially
 Announced d Today
Miss Eleanor Little Gives New Set-Up of Picture in Connecticut Based on Statistics Filed in May;
 Average Case in Waterbury Costs SPA Monthly

stgtutional cases, 4lo; transient re- lief persons, 63; total relief persons, $500; total relief expenditures, 431, ,oel.
 The monthly report also states that the commission is conducting c survey throughout the state at the present time In connection with the advisabillty of eracting an unem- ploymeflt compensation act. At the present time the department is con- ducting a survey in order to deter mine the number of Connecticut employers who would be affected if an unemployment compensation law were passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
FOREIGN SERVICE
 OFFERED RECRUITS
United States Army Enlist. ing Young Men for
 Panama, Hawaii

Sergeant Walter Smith, .. g. army recruiting ofilcer from the New Ha- ven ofiice who will be in Waterbury each "wednesday for the next two or three months, visited the city to- day and announced that there are l66 openings in the first corps area and 24 openings for foreign service in Hawaii and Panama. These open" ings are in the infantry, field artil- lery, engineers and quartermastcr corps. There are also openings for l3o specially qualified men.
 The visiting officer stated this morning that he would be in front of the post ofilce building on Grand street each Wednesday from 10 o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There is no set quota for Waterbury, the sergeant said. and as many as pos. sible will be taken from here.
 Those who enlist for service in Panama and Hawaii will leave for those points on August IA, aboard the U. s. 8. army transport Repub- Hc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Playground Activities

the frame. The score by innings:
 Nationals ... 300 900 IA 10 1
 Wolves .020 00l 0---3 6 5
 Thompson and Dougherty; Bis. wlcz and sepanski. Umpire, O'Don- neil.
 sn . Midget league encounter, Washington Park outscorcd Town Plot, i0-l3, at Washington Park The winners batted around in the first inning to tally 10 runs, a mar gin which their opponents could moi overcome.
 Fuller defeated Mill, l5-l2, l6.l3i Fairmount won over Bunker Hill i8.l6, l6-3; Fulton drubbed Pearl i6.i, 15-8 and Division trounccd Waterville. l5-3.i5-i0, in play ground volleyball league play last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Uniform Parole Law
 Purpose Of Survey
Cheshire RefOrmatOry, States Prison Included in Nev
 WPA Undertaking Records Classified

new WPA project, which will be known ns the Attorney Generals Survey of Release Procedures and which will be undertaken in conjunction with the Depart
 ent of Justice has been started at the Connecticut State prison in Wethersheld Eleven employed the project in charge of Frank Prever of Washington and Lloyd TNrnrn oF Eorf@ f@nrd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

More than 1,700.O0O trees have been planted on 325 farms of the Salt Creek watershed, near zanes- vile, Oyla.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Jim Mcdonnell, Berwin Morse,
DeSales Powell, Joe Meseck and
Jules Titus Georgetown Prep:
Richard Myer, Francis Sullivan
and John Donohue (St. John') /.
Buddy Sharkey, Bob Merkle,
Mike Jarvis and Ed label ICON.
zaga) Palmer Long Dewitt Prep
Eric King (St. Alban's): Jack Barr
Friends); Jack Kicker, Frank
Lanboult, Herman Bauch and
John Miller (St. Anthony's).
The tourney is open to any
student Of a high or private school
within a radius of fifteen miles OF
the District. The eighteen-hole
qualifying round will be held to-
morrow afternoon at / o'clock on
the Georgetown Prep course at
Garrett Park, Md. First round Of
match play takes place Sunday at
1890 a. m. and the second round
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The semifinals occur Monday at
2:30 D. m. and the final round
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Many other young golfers in 10
al and nearby schools have taken

Many other young golfers In 10
cal and nearby schools have taken
part In the tournaments, which
were started in 1880. Among these
were Jack Barr and Lester Dodge,
Friends; Page Cornwell, st. Al
bans; Buddy Sharkey, Gonzaga;
Tommy Webb and Dick Holden,
Dewitt Prep; Dick Heekin, and
Bobby Troutman, Georgetown
Prep, and Johnny Ruane, George
Sullivan, Francis Ortman and
Pearson Stanley, st. Johns.
All have benefited from expert
ence gained in the Georgetown
Prep tournaments.
Billy Dettweiler, last years win
ner, is now a freshman at George
town University.
Bobby Troutman, runner-up to
Dettweiler last year and Maury
Nee the year before, rules the pre-
dominant favorite.
Probable entries are Dick Can
ming, Jack Brayer, Ray Higgins
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
GEORGETOWN PREP TOURNAMENT AIDS YOUNG GOLFERS

crE No. .. Sight No. w. Bid. Mt.
No. 4, e. Gun Cr'g VS.. B. NJ. No. T.
MIscl. No. 1, Tor. Tube No. vs.. DR..
RIM. No. 1, W. Gun Cr'g No. 1 vs.. +.
& A. No. 2. Phys. Lab. No. l VS..
F. A. No. /, B. NJ. No. vs.
Miscl. No. 2, BID. Mt. No. 2 vs.. Mine
Lab; Plate & Pol. No. 2 VS.. Cart.
Case, Tor. Tube No. / vs.. Tool.
U. 3. 9. b. NJ. r. C. LEAGUE
Comptroller No. l VS.. Regulation No.
/, Comptroller No. 2 VS.. Treasurer, at
BUiLDiNG SUPPLY LEAGUE-MaI.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
BOWLING TONIGHT

Argyle No. W.. Kenwood No. !,
Profsssionals We. Washington. Indian
springs No. 2 vs. Congressional No. /.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. ia LEAGUE
DIR. RIM. No. VS.. Miscl. No. /,
Phys. Lab. No. VS.. Apprentice Sight
No. VS.. BID. Mt. No. 3, BID. Mt. No.
1 W.. Sight No. 2, Erecting vs.. Plate
& Pol. No. /. C. 4 r. VS.. w. Gun
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

WOMEN's PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
Brownies vs.. BritO Litss. Alley Cats
VS.. Tudors. wild Cats VS.. Pinettes,
Colonials VS.. Cardinals. at Arcadia.
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE-Manor
No. VS.. Congressional No. 2, Beaver
Dam No. / VS.. Indian Springs No. l,
Manor No. Q vs. Kenwood No. :,
Argyle No. VS.. Beaver Dam No. 2,
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

q. Corp. VI. A. P. wOodson Co., DiA
Bldg. s. Co. W.. Dickey Co.. Inc, CemsnA
Sales vs.. Hud. S. q, E. Co., r. B. shAFp
We. U. Clay Prod. Co., Hatoca Corp. ~
Ross. 8. & C. Co.. at Rosslyn. 70
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LEAGUE Jolly Scots VI. Maryland
Dairy state Roads VS. Try Ne. at
Hyattsville Arcade.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-Comm.
PIT & Hdw. VS.. Bethesda, Covington VS..
Livingston, Seems. vs.. r. e. A., at
Bethesda
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Annual Event
Will Start
Tomorrow
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The annual Georgetown Prep
tournament, which will be re-
newed tomorrow, has proven the
incubator for golfers.
The tourney has produced five
quahfierS for the national anna
teur championship. They were
Maury Nee, Billy Dettweiler. Ru.
pert Friday and Frank Allan, all
Of Georgetown Prep, and Dick
Lunn, Of Friends.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Tuesday at 2:3O p. m. Entries,
which can be filed by phoning
Wisconsin 1900, will be accepted
Nntil 9 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Indian Head After

Indian Head diamonders want
games with unlimited mines.
Phone Indian Head 371 or write
Miles Cary, Indian Head, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

WASHINGTON, E. 1607-One ROOM lava
tory. running water. Warm. Adults.
Reasonable. LI-9l03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
81 Rooms With Board

DELAWARE N, l656-Front room; twin
beds; good meals; home privileges; rea-
sonable; bus line.
WASHINGTON E., 57o3 APT. s-Warm
room; meals optional or two meals Sc.
IR-5023.
18TH. w, 2816-Warm room, home cook
ing; private family; modern; near trans
portation. BE-4195-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
81 Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, NJ 1838-Furnished, nice
kitchen, sink, hot water. clean; splendid
heat.
BROADWAY. 1134-Two clean warm
rooms, $3.50; large front room, $3.50.
DELAWARE, 2Ol6 N-Large room; next
bath; built-ins: private entrance; two
employed HA-1786-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

MERIDIAN, N. 3339-Very desirable 3-bed-
room apt: strictly mod; gar; see Gus
todiar or phone LI-5596
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
so Farm and Garden
81 LegaLs
81 LegGLs
81 LegdLs

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
Gh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
80 Hotels
HOTEL ANILEE
81 Apartments, UnfurH.

ALABAMA. 2044 N.-6 rooms. hardwood
floors. gas range; heat. water. garage:
upper duplex.
COLLEGE. 1108-Desirable eff. apt; frig-:
util.; $3.50. HE-1328
FALL CREEK BLVD, 32l Flower five
room apartment Frgidaire; cedar
closets. HU-5656.