davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-14

popular in the country d. Hollywood
is full Of young Englishmen hoping
to emulate ex-army officer David
Niyen, who gate crashed the movies
because Of his aristocratic background.
Niven has proved q first-rate actor and
gets an important role in Love Under
Fire" starring Merle Oberon, his
favorite girl friend.
Mae West is going horticulturist in
a big way. The French Norman bum
galow in the Emanuel Cohen studio,
filming the most famous curves in
the world, will be surrounded by an
informal garden unlike any other in
Hollywood. Flowers representing ev-
cry country in the world will be
planted in a floral league of nations,
with a special plot of doubte bluebells
directly in front of the entrance. The
original bluebell has been developed
by Prof. Jules de Lanvin to simulate
the hour-glass shape made famous
by Miss West Whatever will they
think up next?
Bing Crosby served honest -to-good-
ness chicken to 100 extras In the res
taurant he converts from a haunted
house in the Pennies From Heaven"
set at Columbia Grace Moore will
play the role Of "Trilby' on the air
networks Miriam Hopkins is a
sucker for fortune-tellers. incidental.
ly, she writes from England that she
did not dine with Edward VIII. as
reported. This denial makes Miriam
practically rare among London going
film actresses.
Every car going into the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer grounds is surround
ed by autographists in the hope It
contains Carlo . . Alan Mowbray Is
among the harder workers of Holly
wood. He is currently appearing in
four pictures, -Four Days Wonder"
for Universal; Ladies in Love-" for
Twentieth Century-Fox; the Lily
Pons film and another as yet unan-
nounced two famous stars nearly
ruined q recent radio broadcast while
they argued which should be an
nounced first.
Copyright 1885 by the Nor.h American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Of the British and Allied war ceme-
teries after Turkey has reoccupied the
Straits.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

sensational diary from publication.
Since the case started, Hollywoodites
are avoiding the printed or written
word as a means of communication.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
COMPOSERS BIRTHDAY
Conservatory of Music Will Honor
Coleridge-Taylor.

THE Washington Conservatory of
Music and School of Expression, 9O2
T street northeast, will observe the
birthday anniversary of the noted
Anglo African musician and composer,
Samuel Coleridge-T e-Taylor, which Oc-
ours tomorrow, with a special pro-
gram OF music and speeches this
evening, at 8 o'clock. at the conserva-
tory. Friends and the public are
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1936-08-14


ing a new display board into place. 1t reads
"Loews Capitol" and when Acting Secretary Of
War Harry Woodring and Admiral William Stand
ley Acting Secretary of the Navy. have pulled a
string tonight and maybe tossed a bottle OF cham
pagne at the wall the old-faShioned name "Loews
Fox" will be history. The Army and the Navy
make their official pitches at ceremonies starting
at 8:15. There may be chance for spectators
to get champagne BATH a la Earl Carroll, only
different.
The Police Department Boys Band will be
footing in the Fox-Capitol lobby, frantic radio
announcers will screech into VOL microphones
whatever news there is to the occasion, and some
body will read endless kilograms of congratuaton
sent by the dutiful press agents for Clark Gable
Jeanette Macdonald, Spencer Tracy, William Pow
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Hollywood Shuns Written
Word After Ast0r Case
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

ofWooD August IA NANA-The Will Hays Office and several
- film
termination of fight
i Frankyn
aryn Intervention Hollywood bigw
the
Evening star., 1936-08-14

o n | y The tele-
phone is regarded
as safe.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Lily Puns kissed
Andre KOstelanetZ
in full view Of
$1,000 enthusi-
sstic fans at the
conclusions o f
their joint con-
cert in the Holly
wood Bowl @.
The Douglas Fair
3 a n kse S have
started a vogue
among film stars
for 15-dav iallntS
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Edward Aids Memorial Fund.

King Edward Of England has sent
$4,870 to the King George Memorial
Fund, the proceeds from the sale Of
the gear and fittings Of King Georges
yacht Britannia.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Cemetery Control Discussed.
French, Turkish and British dele
gates at the recent Dsrdanelles Con-
ference in Paris discussed the control
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
' EGGS AND POULTRY

EGGS AND POULTRY
prices paid shippers-Net I. o. b.
WashlngtOnl
BY the U. 9. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EggS-Market about steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts, $50
IShc; hennery whites, 1eishc. Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs Tin
cluding grading and marketing costs): !:
U. S. extras large, ,24c; U. S. extras,
2lhc. Brown standards, large, 2Ohc.
Live POultry-Market steady. Prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored, heavy, 600
22c; Leghorns. 1s@10c; rosters, 12014c.
2Sc; fryers and roasters. 2s@27c; Leg
horn broilers. 81 @22c; mixed colors. Is
@2Oc. Capons: heavy, 2sc; light. ?5c;
slips. 22c. Turkeys: Hens, 22@2Sc;
toms, 1792Oc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales In Large Lots by Original
Receivers
Sales to 9 A. NJ.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies fairly liberal: demand
good; market steady. Bushels: Virginia,
Staymans, L. s. No. 1, IN Inch mini
mum, 75c; ga inch minimum, 9Oc q 81 !;
3% Inch minimum. S1@1.95; 3-inch mini
mum, $1.S5; YorkS U. 8. No. /, 2h inch
minimum, 75@S5c; "a Inch minimum,
sOc @S1; Black Twigs, U. s. No. /, AZ
inch minimum, e5@75c; az Inch mimi
mum, $50 soc: ~ Inch minimum, 9Oc %
81; 3-inch minimum, 81 @1.10; Paragons,
u. 8. No. 1, IN Inch minimum, 70076c;
2lA inch minimum, 9Oc@$1: 2% inch
minimum, $1@1.15; 3-inch minimum,
$1.2501.35: Delicious, U. S. No. 1, 2k-
inch minimum. s5@90c; 25 Inch mini
mum. S1.25@1.35; 2%-inch minimum,
$1.4O@1.5O: 3-inch minimum, $500 1855;
Golden Delicious, U. s. No. 1, ~ inch
minimum, 65@75ci 2h Inch minimum,
IS q 90c; 2% Inch minimum, S1@1.25;
Lowrys, U. S. No. /. ~ inch minimum,
so o S5e; 2h h-inch minimum, 90c q 81; 2%-
inch minimum. &1@1.15; Romes, U. S.
No. I. 2A inch minimum, 60@65c; 2h-
inch minimum, SIS "a soc: 2A inch mini
mum, &1@1.15; S-inch minimum, $1.15@
1.25; Winesaps, U. s. No. l, az inch
minimum. SOc1s1: 2lh Inch minimum,
$1.2561.35; 2% Inch minimum, $l.4O@
$50; Yellow Newtowns. u. 3. No. 1, az
inch minimum, 65@75c; 2h Inch mini
mum, $1.2591.s5; 2%-inch minimum,
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

SI.4O@I.5O. Boxes: Virginia, combina-
ton fancy and extra fancy, as to size
Delicious. t1.So9i,so; steymans, 1850
cious, S1.3691.76. &C Grade, as to. size:
Delicious, 1t.SS0150; staymA1s. tl.2S0
1,50; Romes, S1.1591.4o. Cartons: Vir-
ginia, staymans, u. s. No. i, Si91 1.6o;
Delicious. U. s. No; l and fancy; ti.5o@
s1.26@1.s5; Yellow Nswtowns, U. 8. No.
1, S1,4001.75.
Asparagus-one California arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
ket steady. South Carolina, pyramid
crates, dozen punches, Colossal, S2.6o q j;
Choice, &1.S0@2.25.
Cabbage - Two Florida arrived; I
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate:
market steady. 1h-bushel hampers
pointed type: Florida. s19L.25; poorer,
75c; South Carolina, $1@1.1O; poorer,
7sc; South Carolina, 119L1O; poorer
9oc; Texas, lettuce crates Domestic
CarrOts-One New York arrived: 1 un-
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate: market steady.
Texas. half-lettuce crates, punched, 21.1S
01.25; Western lettuce crates, punched,
S2.4O62.65.
CaulifIOwer-No carlot arrivals:
broken car on track. Supplies moderate 4;
demand moderate; market steady, Cali
LOTulAe CTdIebs RloOVS
Celery-No carlot arrivals; I broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida, 10-inch crates individu-
ally washed and preceded, S-S dozen:
S3@S.25; poorer. $3.50; 10 dozen and
small, S2@2.25.
Lettuce-Two Arizona by freight. 1
South Carolina by express arrived; s
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Arl-
1ona, western crates Iceberg type, s.
dozen Ss@S.25. few higher. poorer low
as S2.50. Southern stock: Supplies
light; demand moderate; mar e
steady. South Carolina, eastern crates
Big Boston type, 2-dozen, $1G1.25.
OniOns-One Michigan arrived
broken and. 1 unbroken cars on track.
Old stock: Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. New York. So
ID, scaks Yellows, U. s. No. l, 75c,
sprouted low as soc. New stock:
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
CIVIL SERVICE
BILL PUSHED

An appeal to Speaker Byrns to
use his influence to obtain an
early vote on the Ramspeck bill,
placing first, second and third
class postmasters under civil serv-
ice, was sent to the Capitol yes
terday by the National League Of
Women Voters.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, legisla-
tive chairman Of the group wrote:
"The Ramspeck bin deserves
the support of all sincere advO-
Gates Of the merit principle of
appointments, regardless Of
party affiliations. 1t would ef.
feet the largest single extension
of the merit system in the Fed.
eraI service in Is years."
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
FEET
End Burning and Distress
in IS Minutes This
Quick Easy Way

If your want to instantly relieve tired,
inflamed burning feet you must first
remove the cause.
And the general cause Of most foot
troubles IL harmful acids and poisons
which accumulate in the tens Of thou
sands Of foot pores. One real effective
way to drive them out Is to soak your
feet in hot Radox Foot Baths table,
spoonsful in a gallon of hot water
you'll be absolutely amazed at how mar
velously soothed and cooled your feet
will be.
Radox Is guaranteed to give you solid
foot comfort or money back. says Peo-
piles Drug Stores and flrst-class drug
gists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Nine Smart Pigs
Answer 10 Names

WASHINGTON, Iowa U.N.S0. L.
Mrs. Fred D. Stewart has taught
nine pigs to answer to individual
names.
The pigs have been kept on the
back porch, sleeping in three
boxes and taking turns on a large
bottle, because they were the
"runtS" of the spring farrow.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

ket slightly weaker. Texas, SO-lb
sacks Yellow Bermudas, u. 8. Com
msrcial 11.s0@1.s5.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; . broken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. California,
bushel hampers Telephones, S2,75@ 800.
POtatOes-Two Maine arrived: 6
broken and 10 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market strong. Maine, 100-lb. sacks
Green Mountains, U. s. No. /, $3.50;
New York. 100-lb. sacks Round whites,
u. s. No. 1, t2@2.10. few S2.15; Idaho.
l0O-lb sacks Russell Burbanks, u. 8.
No. S2.5O@2.s5. few s2.7S. New
stock: Supplies moderate, demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida, bushel
crates Bliss Triumps, u. s. No. J.,
S2.50n n2s0.
Spinach-No carlot arrivalsh no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market about steady. Bushel
baskets: Virginia, so 65c; Texas, 81.
2
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

A refrigerator bought today is not a
short-time purchase-but service
bought and paid for for years to
come. Your purchase should be a
sound, permanent investment, not
a speculation. And whether or not
you get all the satisfaction you pay
for depends as much on the COM
pany behind the product as on the
product itself. The makers of
Stewart-Warner refrigerators have
been in business OVER A QUAR-
TER OF A CENTURY! The
name Stewart-Warner guarantees
every possible satisfaction to the
purchaser. There are over 80 mil.
lion satisfied users of Stewart War.
ner products today. st,,~.@<. -.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Exurnine These Features

x Illuminated Cold
Control with Sum-
mer-Winter Econ
omy Range.
K Extra Large Ice
Capacity "A Ice
Trays Il RUBBER.
+ S ava S t e p, a
swing ana remov-
able shelf pro-
videS more space.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

X 1873 square feet Of
shelf space-more
for the money.
X Tilt-a-Shelf for
those large pack.
ages and tall bot
ties.
4 Jumbo Vegetable
Freshener m d
jun BIO Sliding
Fruit Basket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
PARAMOUNT

Seeking to run their string of vic- tories even higher and also seek ing to make 1t two in Q row over the Watertown lassies, the Fair mount playground girls volley ball team will journey to Watertown to- night to mee the representatives of the town playground.
 Last weeks scores were 2l-3 2i-s in favor of the Fairmount lassies but tonight's encounter may tell different story. Those making the trip are Claire Keliher, Rosemary Dhiston, Mary Donahue, Louise Lee fevre, June Cook, Dorothy Lefevre, Mary Wagner, Mary Goggins, Phyl- lis Anderson and Dorothy Atherton.
 The initial interplayground volley- ball game of the season in which the mems team from Fairmount park was scheduled to play proved to be a one sided affair. The Fair mount team won by forfeit from the Pearl street team.
 Claire Keliher and Rosemary Winston defeated Mary Donahue and Louise Lefevre, two out of three games, as the girls horse- shoe league swung into action, last evening. June Cook and Dorothy Lefevre were victorious in a match with Mary Goggins and Mary Wagner. Darkness termin- ated the final match of the evening when the score stood 16-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
PROGRAMS

Thomas Dwyer, director Of the Enaer- Playground Baseball league has announced the following sehed- nle:
 Today--Eulton ct waterville; Pearl at Washington.
 Monday--Mill at Fulton; Town Elot At Washington; Division vs. #sarl at Hamilton; WAterville vs. Fuller at Hamilton: Falrmount vs. Hamilton at Waterville.
 July 22-Fulton ct Washington; Akill Vs. Pearl at Fulton; Town Plot bs. Fuller ct Hamilton; Division at Hamilton; Fairmount at Water- hiile.
 July 27-Peari at Fulton; Fuller nt washington: Mill ct Hamilton; Town Plot vs. Fairmount at Water vile; Division vs. Waterville at Hamilton.
 July 2D-Tulton vs. Fuller ct Hamilton; Pearl ct Hamilton; Fairs mount ct Washington; Mill ct Wa tegvtlle; Town Plot vs. Division ct Fulton.
 August 3--FUlton ct Hamilton: Fuller vs. Falrmount ct washing ton: Pearl at Waterville; washing ton vs. Davision ct Fulton; Mill vs. Town Plot ct Hamilton.
 August 6-Fulton vs. Fairmount nt Waterville; Waterville at Hamil- ton; Division vs Fuller at Fulton; Town Plot vs. Pearl at Hamilton; Miil at Washington.
 All contests are scheduled for 2:S0 D. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

and Cochrane were the losers bat tery. In the midget league the Ea- gles defeated the Lions. phelan pitched Q good game for tho losers but received ragged support.
 Tn the junior league this morning the Cubs and the HighlanderS will play while in the Midget league the Falcons and All Stars will clash.
 The girls volley ball team under the direction of Eleanor Leahy held @ practice session yesterday. AL though the girls are very young they are showing fine brand of volley ball. The girls on the team include: Dot Danaher Captain, Rita Church, Mary Blake, Edith Caniuzi, Maureen Delaney, Molly Lemotine, Jean Grady, Mary Keefe and Betty Wall.
 The soap carving class was also held yesterday with Eleanor Leahy in charge and the following girls are In the class. Eleanor Day, Kay Kelly, Shirley Pickett, Kathaleen Donahue, Maureen Delaney, Rose- mary Day, Ruth Phelan, Catherine Day, Hermiline Phelan, Doris Day and Merle Pickett.
 Folk dancing has also begun un- der the direction of Eleanor Leahy and the following girls have signed up for the class. Kay Shaker, Eve- lyn Oulette, Rosemary Day, Doris Day, Catherine Day, Hermiline 9iaaiaVa E,,kYa Rian1aSa TYA1s,aa XaaRa
 The senior baseball team will clash with the pearl street nine at 3 o'clock today. Coach John Kelly has 0 reVamped lineup featuring Roger Lynch St. Francis Schoo twirler and is looking forward te on easy victory.
 There will be c special meeting for all boys who wish to join the track team with Red Vallone ai coach. A meet has been scheduled for next week with Town Plot play ground and the following events will take place. 50 yard dash, relay rac- es, 100 yard dash, 220 meter dash 2 lap relay and the quarter milo.
 Tony Desantis, John Calvin, John Kelly, Miss Mary Corcoran and Eleanor Leahy, will be judges of the boat races ct the Washington park pool on Friday. The regatta will get underway promptly at 2;3o o'clock.
 A bingo game was the main fea- ture of the days activity ct the Washington park playground, yes- terday, when more than 50 young sters played. Prizes were awarded to I. Lanouette, R. arry, 0. Barry, P Hanlon, I. OConnor, Ned Dooley, C. Cote, s. O'Connell, P. Hanley and W. Delaney, V. Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
FULLER

Four children were awarded prizes ct the Fuller Street play ground yesterday as their costumes won awards in tho annual costume show. Sheila sheehan won the award for the prettiest costume, Betty Mullaly, most comical; Bar bara Hale, oldest; and Mary Riley, cutest.
 The judges for the contest were Mary Coviello, Rose Carroll, and Helen Noonan. The show was under the guidance of Miss Rose Carroll, Miss Helen Noonan, David Scully, and Thomas Dwyer.
 Those who participated were Thomas Vance, Anthony Mazerof- ski, Robert Vance, Mary Curzi, Rudolph Mazerofski, Donald Vance, Joan Vance, William LePaige, Gene Mullaly, Betty Fitzpatrick, Mary Polzello, Dora Polzello, Yolanda santilli, sheila sheehan, Mary Reil- ly, Betty Mullaly, Helen zainc, John Mullaly, Barbara Hale, Dorothy Stinson, Jean Jacobs, Michael Opa- lenik, John Opalenik, Joseph San- toro, Carmilla Santoro, stephen Zain, and Stanley Mazerofski.
 Regular rehearsals for the musi- cal which will be held at the end of the month will be held three times weekly, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at the Washington Fill Community House starting next Monday at 10 o'clock.
 The nature club met this morn ing under the direction of Herbert Baurer and specimens were col- lected and classified and prepared for the children's museum in the basement of the Mattatuck Histori- cal Society building on West Main street. Helen Noonan took the girls of the playground on a swimming hike today, the destination at the hike was unknown to the kiddies.
 Fuller street defeated Hamilton park at Hamilton park. l5-1, ard l5-6 while Division street triumphed at Fulton park, 15-5, 14-16 and 15-10 in playground volleyball league games last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
WASHINGTON

The first baseball school session of the year was held yesterday aft- ernoon at the community house un- der the direction of Anthony De santls, with Q large group of open minded baseball players. Many questions were brought up and were answered. Among the interesting points shown were how to hold Q bot, bunting and rules were discus. ses regarding the great game of baseball.
 Tn the junior baseball league un- der the direction of John Kelly the Captivators defeated the Cardinals in Q wild hitting game l6 to 6. Da- melio and palooka were the bat- teries for the winners while 0ladney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
CHASE

Chase Parks Senior volleyball league will swing into action again tonight, three contests being sched- uied, beginning with the 6:S0 o'clock tilt between the Farmers and the Cast Offs.
 The Gas House A. 0. and he Un- knownS will meet at 7:lb and the final game of the evening, between George Dolan's Bachelor club and Jack Miller's Tri-Y array, will get underway ct Q o'clock.
 The Gas House A. 0. and the Tri- x teams are leading the loop ct present with one victory apiece against no defeats.
 Track Teams
 Supervisor Don Walsh of the Chase Park playground has banded together two track teams ct the west End playground one composed of the Midgets, the other the Jun iors. The initial practice session was held this morning ct 10 o'clock. Both clubs reported ct the Golf Lots and went through 0 light workout. The two teams will be entered in interplayground compe- tition in the very near future.
 Members of the Junior team are Joe McOrath, Bill Kalosky, Conrad Benoit, George Mc0rath, Barney owens, Don Holihan, o. UrnieSus, and g. Urniezus.
 The Midgets have such runners as Billy Overton, Jim Nutbrows, Buddy Kalosky, Billy Reynolds, 0rerino Vicenzi, Julio vicenzi, pldolphs Vlcenzi, Don McGrath, Jack Stiliman, Joe La Chapelle, and Bill La Chapelle on their club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Playground ActiOities
FULTON


 The Tigers, Homestead 0rays, North End Cards, skunk Hollow A, 0, and Division Cadet Seniors won their games In the Fulton Park baseball leagues yesterday.
 The Tigers drubbed the Eagles, i6-0, in Q Midget league game as M Corbo set down the losers with two hits. Qwisdada collected three safe- ties and Corbo two to lead the at- tack for the Tigers, The totals:
 Tlgers-i6-i0-2
 Eagles-O-2-3
 M. Corbo and Dalton; Santa Lucia, Jenetto, Ferrari and Coui- cello. Umpire, Bob Roland.
 In the Midget league game marred by 12 errors the Homestead Grays defeated the Junior Knights, 1897. Reddick and Holmes collected all four hits the winners made, while Lombardi tripled and doubled for the Knights. The totals:
 0rays-lS.4.4
 Knights-7-8-8
 0oldson and Holmes; Retucci, Lombardi and Cartueetti. Umpire, Joe Marinara.
 The North End Cards combined il hits with the two.hit pitching of P. Daley to down the Mohawks, i3-2, in 0 Junior league contest. Daley, Marcitto and Pallidino, of the Cards, and Les Wilenski, of the MohawkS, each hit homo runs. The totals:
 Cards-lS-ll-4
 MohawkS--2-2-4
 P. Daley and Possedento; James and Falvey. Umpire, Bob Roland.
 Nick Platt limited the Grays to two hits and hit 0 homer as the Skunk Hollow A. O. trounced the drays, 13-0, in 6 Senior league tus- sic. Margolis, catching for the win" ners clipped in with Q pair of hits. The totals:
 Skunk Hollow-I3.8-0
 Qrays-0-2-4
 Platt and Margolis; Robinson, Tucker, Evans and Hsyre. Umpire Block.
 The Division Cadet Seniors stopped the Sons of Rest, 9-S, aS Sforza gave up but six hits and famed i2. Joe Longo and -Spadola each collected two hits. The totals:
 Cadets-9-s-2
 Sons of Rest-3-6-4
 Sforza and Rinaldi; Mama and Briotti. Umpire, Bovino.
 Many nations were represented in costume as the kiddies ct Fulton Park playground put on a costume show yesterday afternoon. Approxi- mately 76 children were entered M the show and the judges, the Misses Ann Ryan, Helen Spillane, Frances Casey and Eileen Grady, had all they could do to select the winners The following children won awards: prettiest, Nancy and Barbara Ben- der; most unique, Helen skubo: most original girl, Lillian Briglia; most original boy, John Scully; funniest, Bill OConnor.
 The sewing club met yesterday also under the direction of Miss Ann Ryan. This club Is fast becoming one of the most popular groups on the playground. Its present enrolment is equal to that of the largest groups concerned with playground work.
 A practise drill was held last night by the Fulton Park playground soft- | hail tAaY,n Rattif1r and faeldinR UrAcu tise was held and the next session will Do held the early part of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
TOWN PLOT

Chipman's last inning home run with King on second gave Hamilton park a 6-5 victory over Town Plot in an inter-playground baseball league game yesterday.
 Thompson held the losers to three hits and famed 10, but loose field ing by his mates helped Duke Del- Pos gang to several of its markers. Grove smashed out q four-base blow for the losers. The score by in- rings:
 Town Plot .... 200 POI O-5 3 Hamilton ...... 900 220 2-6 g 5
 Grove and Wright; Thompson and Daugherty. Umpire, Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

or his people. To. day, he is one of the most liberal and progressive leaders of the world.
 ( His picture ap. pears on several of Turk ey' 6 stamps.