davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Season Records.
High team game-Mount Tabor /. 500
High team set-North Carolina Avenue
1E1.677.
High average - stalcup rort Myer
High individual game-stalcup Fort
Myer Heights), 1853.
High individual set-Ross Calvary, 394:
Avenue u and c. Davis Mount Tabor ID.
High spares-stalcup( (Fort Myer Heights}.
o3O
Evening star., 1936-04-27
INTERSTATE COMM. COMMISSION.
SODALITY.

Season Records.
High average-M flanagan. 1888.
High Strikes-Bennett. IA.
High spares-M. flanagan 90
High individual game-M flanagan, 1875.
High team set-St. Gabriel No. /, l .326
Evening star., 1936-04-27
TAkOMA DUCKPIN.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Seal Const.. 616.
High team set-Seal Const.. .S1l.
High individual game-Sherbahn CFruit
Growers Expressl. 1S5.
Motor, 425.
High strikes-Stephenson "a. A. Al. SO.
High spares-Sherbahn Fruit Growers
ExpreSs), 236.
High ayerase-Rothseb (Takoma Mo-
tori 1905.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
COACH PROMISES
YALE fine CREW
Victory of Green 0arsmen
Over M. |. T. Proves His
Optimism Sound.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tLe ASsoclateo PreSS
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, April 81
M As usual, Ed Leader. starting
VI his fourteenth season as head
L rowing coach at Yale. isn't
doing much talking. But in one of his
rare utterances he is reported reliably
to have told friend recently that the
sons of Eli will be represented by a
fine crew."
To followers of Leaders methods,
such contradictory angles as having
only one veteran around whom to build
the eight and yet looking ahead to a
fine" crew are no longer puzzling.
Considerable justification for Lead
er's optimism came Saturday when the
green" Yale varsity finished five
lengths ahead of M. I. T. in a race
over the Henley distance on Lake
Quinsigamond at Worcester, Mass.
Leader built his varsity for the open
ing test around one veteran oarsman,
an experienced coxswain. a few men,
bers of last years junior varsity, two
sophomores, who were switched from
the port oars to the starboard, and
some even less experienced sweep
swingers.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Concentrates on Present.

LIE PREFERS, he says, to meet the
present situation Of developing a
strong crew first Whether Yale will
compete for the right to represent the
United States at Berlin will depend
mainly upon the outcome of the Yale
Harvard race.
The remainder of Yale's schedule:
May, Blackwell Cup varsity,
jayvee, l50-pound and freshmen VS..
Columbia and Penn at Derby: 8. third
and fourth varsity VS.. Rutgers; fresh
men 1905 and second 1905 VS.. Kent
at Derby; Is. Carnegie Cup varsity.
iayvee and freshmen) VS.. Cornell and
Princeton at Princeton; 80, varsity
1905 VS.. Cornell and Penn at Phila-
delphia.
June l9, Varsity. jayvees, fresh
men and combinations VS.. Harvard at
New London.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
GEORGIA AVENUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-Silver Spring Hotel
1.734: Arrow Beer: 1,72O: Silver Sprins
Skating Rink 1.715.
High team games-Silver Spring Skating
Rink 629: Silver Spring Hotel. 619: Ar
row Beer. sos
High averages-Saunders. ia: Arnold
10: L. Collins, IO9
High spares-Saunders. 224: L. Collins
172: Moore 1858.
High strikes-L Collins, "a: p. Collins.
80: four ties. 81
High individual sets-Harvey, 4O2:
Saunders. 395: l. Collins and Schroyer
391
High individual games-Harvey. 1872:
Arbaugh. 151: Saunders, 153.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Yale Olympic Conscious.

CAPT. JIM CASTLE Of Honolulu, at
~ stroke, sits in the same seat as
last year, serving as the foundation
Facing him is Joe Holmes Of Pitts
burgh, 1885 coXswain.
The rest of the oarsmen who took
their seats for the opening race were
Harcourt Schultz Of Hartford, Conn,
No. 7: Hank Allen Of Oneida, N. Y,
No. s; Burton Mclean of Batavia,
N. Y, No. 5: Rufus Easton of Albany.
N. Y. No. T. Willard Brown of Cleve-
land, No. 3; Charlet Adsit of De;
Moines, Iowa, No. 2. and Laton Nc
Cartney Of Denver. bow. Schultz and
Mccartney rowed in the jayvee boat
last season. while Mclean and Brown
came up from the freshman crew.
Cognizant that this is an Olympic
year and that Yale has somehow man
aged to be prominent in the Olympic
trials OF the past. Leader is reluctant
to peer ahead as far as July, when this
years trials will be held at Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
HEALTH RECORD
 HERE PLEASING
No Diphtheria or Scarlet or Typhoid Fever Cases
 Last Week a. :

An exceptionally good health rec ord was enjoyed by Waterbury last week. The regular weekly morbi- dity report of the state health de- partment issued today disclosed that no cases of diphtheria, scar let fever, typhoid fever or measles were reported here during the past week and that only one local case of whooping cough was recorded. Norwalk and Simsbury were the only Connecticut communities re- porting diphtheria bacilli carriers.
 Scarlet fever showed a distinct drop in the state during last week. The total for the week was 47 as against 102 for the week preceding. Only three cases of diphtheria were reported in the entire state. Whoop- ing cough showed 8 noticeable in- crease in the state and so did measles. oNt one case of typhoid fever was reported in Connecticut during the week. This is consider ed highly important in view of the floods in the Hartford area.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported in the state during last week were: Broncho pneumonia, 24; chicken pox, 84; conjunctivitis, inf, 3; German measles, 184; influenza, 3; meningococcus meningitis, 4; humps, 43; lobar pneumonia, 8; strep. sore throat, 1; pulmonary tu- berculosis, 22; undulant fever, 3; gonorrhea, 8; syphilis, 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
WPA INDEXERS
 TO LOSE JOBS
Six Told Today That Rec- ord Work Will Be
 Discontinued

Six WPA men, employed for the purpose of indexing records and documents of the city for the past several months, were unexpectedly told by representative of the New Haven headquarters yesterday af- ternoon that their work, though was no indication that 1t has been completed was to be temporarily discontinued. The men had not been forewarned of any closing down of the project, and no official report could be obtained revelant to the sction of the state headquar- ters office in New Haven.
 For the past three months, at intervals, there have been rumors to the effect that a curtaiInent was in the offering. Waterbury, with It's quota apparently not as large as 1t should be, had not been definitely affected by this rumored curtainment of personnel. Yester- days action, however, seems to in- dicate that some steps may be talk en in what has been referred to by several state papers as a slow cut ting down process which will in- clude the entire state.
 It was said yesterday, following the dismissal of these Waterbury workers, that an appeal would be made at least for some sort of ex- planation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
ROTARIANS PICK
 THREE DELEGATES
Gibbs, Greene and PIatt to Attend HOIyOke Con-
 ference Thursday

Bruno Ref, local Rotarian and commentator, spoke to his fellow members at the weekly luncheon at the Hotel Elton today on what he alluded to as the tendency of the press, at times, to exaggerate stories. He cited examples of inci- dents that took place during the Boer and Japanese wars and during the time of the Boxer rebellion.
 It was announced that Roy Gibbs, George Greene and Robert Platt of the local club would rep resent Waterbury at the annual spring conference of the 30th dist rict, in Holyoke April 16 and r.
 At the session yesterday, 1t was announced that Robert Platt heads the slate of officers. Others who have been nominated include vice. president, Dr. B. Henry Mason; secretary, George w. Greene; treasurer, Louis s. Fitch; sergeant at-arms, Harold G. Manning; board of directors, H. Fremont Alderson, Clarence J. Bartlett, Thomas J. Condon, Michael V. Blansfield, Wil- liam R. Libolt, and Forrest G. Pur- inton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
(BY THE OUT EAsTER)

People out this way were great ly pleased at the recent promo tiOn of Joe Stevens to the head of the detective force of the police department, for Joe, you know, is an "Old Out Easter" and natur- ally all of us out here have al- ways been more ar less interested In his welfare. Years ago every family out this way knew Joe, and liked him. He was one of the Beau Brummels of the district, in his boyh0Od days. What an up to date dresser.
 His appointment to the perma- nent police force was somewhat out of the ordinary. He had been supernurerary policeman only a short time when he was assigned to duty in the old city hall, one night when . dance or entertain ment was in progress.
 Joe was standing In the spacious lobby of tho old municipal build when dapper looking gentleman breezed in and almost in front of Joe struck a match against tho newly painted walls of the cOrri- dor. Then he lit his favOrite cig- arett, for a smoke. He was about to step along when JOe's hand gripped him by the arm.
 My friend" counseIcd Joe, "theSe walls have been freshly painted. and you have marked them up by your carelessness. ought to bring you in, and will If sec you do it again."
 The gentleman with the hand some light topc0at was startled for the time being, but he quick ly recovered and apOlogized for his careless act. The man proved to be the Hon. George A. Driggs, 2 member of Mayor Elton's board of public safety ,and the shining and guiding light in many of the acts of the Elton administration.
 Commissioner Driggs at once hastcned tO police headquarters for information as to the name of the supernumerary on duty in the city hall.
 The desk officer explained that his name was Joseph F. Stevens.
 The commissioner said no more, but within a few weeks, when va rIous appointments were made to the permanent force, Joseph F. Stevens was the candidate of Commissioner George A. Driggs.
 And that was how Joe Stevens was made . policeman around % years ago.
 Commissioner M. J. NoOnan must have felt elated when he cast his vote for the we'll liked detective. The commissioner, with Mike Slavin, the late Joe Fitz- patrick, the late Jim Mcdonald, the late Jack Butler. John Grady. Dick Grady. Qulller Lahey. Tom Riley. and the late Frank Sutton comprised some of JOc's close as- sOciates in the days when the lads of "Old Out East" made their headquarters In and about the corner of Wall street or Fitz- patrlck's drug store just about the turn into ninteen hundred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Thursdays. There will be two sec tons to each class, one meeting at 2.30 p. m. and the other at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
 As a feature of yesterdays ses- sion moving pictures were shown as the first step in establishing the aim of the entire course, to take the mystery out of flying. In the fu- ture, the class will be instructed in history of aviation. elementary aero- dynamics, engines and propellors, plane inspection, airplane control. flying blind and several other phases of aeronautics.
 Although there are almost hun- dred persons registered in the course, Miss Edna Harmon, supervisor of educational WPA projects here in the city, announced this morning that names are still being accepted. Anyone wishing to register in the course should get in touch with her by mail or by telephone at Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
HEBREW FINANCE BOARD TO MEET
Reports to Be Given Suna
 day Afternoon at
 Institute

Paul Margolis, chairman of the educational board of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, has announced that registration for new pupils at the institute school will begin to- morrow afternoon and continue un- til April %. The ofilce of the di- rector will be opened daily during this period from 4 o'clock in tho afternoon until Q D. m. and on Sum- day from 10 a. m. until 1 o'clock.
 Parents have been urged to regis- ter their children as soon as pos- sible in order that they may enter the summer term which will begin shortly. The Winter period was completed with observance of the Passover.
 The scmi-annual mass meeting of the Hebrew Institute will take place Sunday at o'clock at which time the reports on activity and finance will be rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Weather Wins
 Man Freedom

Facing . charge of vagrancy in city court today, an elderly man won his freedom when he protested that ''now that warm weather is here," he was per- fectly able to take care of him self. PatrOIman Ell BOulanger testified that the old man had been SIeeping in gasoline sta- tlOns and other such places when permitted to do so by managers, and that he had no home. He's been suffering with a hard cold, and I'm afraid he'll collapse" said the officer. 'GI let him gO." said Judge John F. McGrath, as Patrol man BOulanger left the stand, but you keep watching him and see that he gets along all right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
CYURICSKO-STOKE

The wedding of Miss Edna Gyuric- sko. daughter of MT. and Mrs. stephen Gyuricsko of Mill street and Robert c. Stokes, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Stokes of Edwards street took place this morning at St. Cccilia's church. Rev. Peter Cuny ofiiciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father. was becomingly attired in gown of brocaded satin fashioned with long train and her veil of tulle fell from q cor0net to train corresponding in length to that of the dress. Her arm bouquet consisted Of calla lilies. The brides sister. Miss Johanna uyuricsko. was her maid of honor and only attend ant and she wore frock of lilac point desprlt and hat of silver malines. She carried an arm bou- quet of Talisman and tea roses. Adrian Stokes attended his brother as best man.
 4 reception for about fifty gucats was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The couple left on q wedding trip Co New York and Washington. the bride travel Ing in . navy blue suit with access soFIes t0 correspond. Upon their return thay will take up their reBl- dence at 2i EdwartaI street |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
DOUBLE DEATH
 ENDS QUARREL

Boston, April 14-(UP)-Murder and suicide were blamed today for the deaths of two South Boston men after a fight climaxing weeks of quarrels. Daniel Mclaughlin, 46, shot and killed Malcom Mckenzie, 26, and then turned the gun on him. self. according to medical examiner Cornelius J. OLeary. Their bodies were found in a second-floor south end apartment yesterday. A broken table, broken chairs and smashed pictures gave mute evidence of a terrific fight. Relatives told police the pair had been arguing for weeks over failure of Mclaughlin to seek work and pay his share of the rent. Mclaughlin boarded with Mckenzie and his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
RED CROSS DRIVE DONORS FALL OFF

Yesterdays contributions to the American Red Cross flood relief drive amounted only to $7, but that amount sufficed to bring the total to $18,O00. During the past four or five days contributions have fallen of considerably, but as yet there has been no official statement in connection with closing the drive.
 Mrs. Edith Ladd, local Red Cross executive, left for Hartford at 100 o'clock today in another car full of clothes and food. She will con- fer with officials there and on her return triy will stop at the veterans hospital in Newington.
 Yesterdays contributors follows: Waterbury Teachers asso-
 citation (additionaD ..4 100 Stephen Gyuricsko ...... 100 6annitica Society ......... 500
 Total ................. SIS, ,OO0.O0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Frigentina Society


 Members of the recently formed auxiliary Of the Frigentina society last night elected Mrs. Anna Far delle as president at meeting held at Liberty hall. Installation Of officers will be held May 3l.
 Other officers chosen were: Vicc-president. Mrs. Anna Pelosi: recording secretary, Miss Anton etta Davino; financial secretary. Miss Blanche Gcnova; treasurer, Mrs. Carmclla Pclosi; inside guard, Mrs. Mary Giovannello; trustees, Mrs. Jennie DeLuca, Mrs. Giovannina Genua and Mrs. Mary Pelosi. Miss Anna Davino and Miss Mary Croce were elected sick callers.
 The installation program will be arranged by n committee headed by Mrs. Giovannina Genua. As- sisting her arc: Mrs. Celestina Davino, Mrs. Mary Pclosi, Mrs. Jo- sephine Stango, Mrs. Anna Pug liesc, Mrs. Minnie Flammia, Mrs. Mildred Famiglictti. Mrs. Mary Brunnettl, Mrs. Carmella Pelosi, Miss Anna Larino, Miss Blanche Genova, and Mrs. Mary Giovan- hello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
RIFLE CONTESTS
 START APRIL 20

Major Newton Alexander, club ad- visor, announced rules for club championship and letter awards for both boy and girl rife clubs yester- day at meeting of the Wilby girls rifle club. The contest will start April 20 and continue until May 8. Two targets will be fired, 0 total of 20 shots each. The boy and girl making the highest score will each be awarded medal.
 The average age of the members of the new Hlrota cabinet in Jap an is 59, four years younger than that of the Okada cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Division No. g

Following the regular business session of the Ladies Auxiliary of Division 57, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, at Hibernian hall last night, a card party was held. The committee in charge of the affair was made up of Mrs. Mary Mo- Lelland, Mrs. Catherine Murphy and Mrs. Mary Nolan.
 Mrs. John Bresnahan presided at last nights meeting and an- nounced that the group would be represented at the tooth nnniver- sary of the order fin New York on May 2 and ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
LIONS CHARITY
 BALL TONIGHT

More than . thousand are ex- pected to be in attendance at tho annual charity ball of the Lions Club tonight at Hamilton Park pa- vilion. The beautiful floral exhibit of the park department, now set up in the hall, will provide setting for the affair, being given as part of a drive fofH funds to maintain the club health farm for crippled chil- dren.
 Pledges are coming in from all over the country. Yesterdays mail brought a letter containing $25 from Arizona and one from California for $14. Five dollars sponsors one child for one week at the farm and pledges of any amount will be ac- cepted by the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
FRATERNAL NEWS
Turner's Planning Annual Spring Festival CiviltO PrOgressO, Jr. Society Planning Annual BOwlers' Banquet-David Fannick Post Prepsr- ing for State Convention to Be Held in Hartford.
WaAhama Relief

Members of the Wadhams Re- lief Corps, meeting at the state Armory last night, named Mrs. Catherine Williams and Mrs. Margaret Dick as delegates to the state department convention of the Women's Relief Corps to be held in Bridgeport the 22d and 23d. Mrs. Kate Miller and Mrs. Josephine Kraft were named as alternates.
 Mrs. Margaret Cooper presided @t the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
93 Attend Aviation
 Class Last Evening
It. Col. Victor Page Guest at Opening at Crosby;
 Course to Be Continued Twice Week

Nlnety-three persons turned out bor tho first course in the aviation ground school at Crosby High school last night and Lieutenant Colonel Victor w. Page, state supervisor of tho Q. g. Air Reserve, attended the first class. The course is being given as part of the WPA educa- tional program, sponsored by state department of aeronautics. Tn the future, classes will be conducted by Theodore Dove and will be held twice weekly, on Mondays and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
ONE YOUTH ARMED

Bonneville, Mass, April 14-CUP) Two youths. only one of them armed and masked, held up Fred Gagne, 48, in his Holland street real estate offlce in the Davis square section today and escaped with $45. Give us your money if you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Bide-A-Wee
Pine Rock Circle

Representation of characters of past generations will take place at the next meeting of Pine Rock circle, Lady Foresters, it was an- nounced at last nights meeting in Kicks hall. A delegation from Pride circle of New Britain will be in attendance at the evening program, which will be called "The Family Album"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

don't want to get hurt" the gum man told Gagne, who was alone in the office. Gagne complied and the bandits fled through @ rear door and sped away in a light sedan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Yn Dinner

With honored guests in attend- ance the Yankee Division asso- ciation of this city will commem- crate the anniversary of Seiche- prey day at the Elks' club Satur- day evening. Major Leonard J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

tini, Louis Angelucci, Frank Val lucci. Frank Morucci and Peter Vallucci. The committee in charge of the arrangements: Michael Pierro. chairman. Frank Maisto, Albert Guisto, Louis Prcmini and John Galletto. Nicholas zappone will be toastmaster. Prizes will be awarded.
 There was also a discussion about the baseball team. Frank Zibcllo was named athletic direc- tor. MT. zibello told the members that there will be special meet ing at the Waterbury Sporting club located at 484 West Main street Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. All players are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Egyptian airmen from Carlo flew to the sacred hills of Muna and Aria. In Saudi Arabia. to take part in the MOhammedan feast day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Prido Of HaWthorne Lodre

Final plans were made by the members of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St. George, at meeting last night in connec- tion with a dinner which will be held in conjunction with the Sons of St. George at Christ chapel on East Main street on Saturday night. April l8. It was announced that dinner will be served prompt ly at 6:30 o'clock. Following the banquet there will be entertain ment and dancing, with music furnished by Grenier's orchestra.
 Turner's
 A little earlier than usual this year but bigger and better than usual are the reports from the committee for the annual spring festival of the local Turner's to be held at their Hall 1181 North Main street this coming Satur- day April 18th. This affair which is in the nature of a genuine German supper and dance with Book wurst and all the trimmings, home made Sauerkraut and Sev- eral German spccialties which are rather hard to obtain at regular dinners.
 The committee has also com- plcted arrangements with the famous Wiener Schrammel Ka- belle Orchestra of Bridgeport to furnish the music and entertain ment. One of the features will be the famous Schnitzel Band under the direction of the leader and as- sisted by Conrad Tauber for the local features. This orchestra well known about the state will make its first appearance in Waterbury this year and the Turner's are to be congratulated for bringing them to Waterbury. Arrangements have also been made for singing numbers for individual and group singing.
 The committees in charge con- sist of Attorney Albert Hummel, chairman, Ralph Hubbers, Brick Schneer, Chas. Kiessling, Anton Ruegg, Adolph Bender, Ludwig Kunkel, Alex Drapetien, Louis Pelnitz, John Buonocore, Walter Klann, Herman Mueller, Albert Kunkel, Charles Hoebel, Elmer Kiessling. Conrad Teuber, William Lutz and F. F. Wcidorn. The Ladies committee consists of Mrs. William Schmollinger, Mrs. Anton Ruegg, Mrs. Ludwig Kunkcl, Mrs. Alex Drapetein, and Mrs. Brick Schnccr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

The government of Czechoslova- kia hase received an offer from Soviet Russia to provide work in Siberia for 50,000 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Maloney of New Haven, national president of the I'D Veterans As- sociation, will be among those present for the various festivities. Colonel James Hurley of the New York Mirror staff will also attend. President William Aylward and Chairman Frederick Rowe antici- pate one of the most representa- tive gatherings of I'D men in years.
 Ride -A-Wee
 Mrs. James Gardener presided at last nights meeting of Bide- A-Wee lodge and dance routines were presented by the pupils of Dora Snyder's dancing school fol- lowing the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Electricity output in England has more than doubled in 10 years.