davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTIClI ON REPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that ], Annie Bergin, of Lako Quassapaug. Mid dlobury, Conn, have filed m appll- cation dated April 2Sth. 1936, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Kelly's Grove, Lako Quassapaug, Middlobury. The business is owned by Annie Bergin, of Lake Qunssn- paug, Mlddlebury, Conn.,, and will be by Annie Bergln, of Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury. Conn.,, as permitteo. ,
 Dated April 29th, 1886. d-29--5- -6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
National Go Wide Open
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT >S~
GIANTS BEAT DOVES 1 TO o IN TWELVE INNINGS
 WITH RAYMOND PITCHING AT BOSTON
MAY 6, 1909

had scoreless innings twelfth sacrificed third line beat sweeney throw
 The bases inning oara drive and then grabbed Dev ground completing double play
 the hft walked and Murray Oara making beautiful throw catch D then arrs head with Murray and Oara rushing home, Starr pulled miraculous catch
 Sweeney Mcormck grounder the third
 of stellar fielding enabled Mccarthy to travel along Raymond allowed scattered hits.
 Only longer to have been played in major baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
BOROUGH BOWLERS
 ARRANGE BANQUET

Naugatuck, May 6 = The annual Mems Bowling banquet of the Nau- gatuck Y. M. O. A. will be held at Sandy Beach Lodge. Lake Quassa- paug, Wednesday, May l3 at 0:SO, daylight saving time. it was aii- nounced today. Harold w. Brown will be toastmaster.
 Richard Finley. manager or the ledge, will be in charge of the ban. auet. Reservations should be made by Friday, May 9.
 A bungalow for visitors to the new wlId-lIfc park in Malaya IS to be built at CheFtlhi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, sa.
 PROBATE COURT, May eth, A..
 D. 1886. ESTATE of JOHN GII-
 MOUR late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ANDREW l.. GLAMOUR, Executor, praying that he may be authorized tO com. promise and settle q doubtful and disputed claim against said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application he heard and determined nt the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the goth day of May A. D, 1886 nt 9;O0 o'clock Co inc forenoon lsiandard Timol, and that notice be given Of ihe pendency, Ot said application. and inc lime and plaea Of hearing thereon, by pnb- lIThlnR this order one lime in FOme ne N spapsF having a circulation tn said District, also by leaving With or by mailing in reRleiefed letters, postaFe prepaid from Waterbury, a .,npy of ihlH order iO aii parties lns ief,.sted and residing without the Probate pifirief Of Waterbury, on or before ihe Sih day "f May is5d'
 MARdUERITE M FAIly.. g.g-It Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that l.. An thony j. GourouslSas, of 05 Green st., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an dated May 9th, 193b, with the Liquor Control Comms- sion for Il Restaurant (Ba) Per- init, for the sale of alcoholic llguor on tho premises, S0l Bank st., Wa terbury, Conn. The business is own ed by Mary M, Karvolls, of 27 Com gross Ave. Waterbury, Conn., and will be conducted by Anthony J.. Gourouskas, of 95 Green St., Water bury. .Gonny as permittee;
 Dated May 9th, 1886. 5-6-13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTHOF1 UN AHEH5HNH HWN |, This is to give notice that l, Paul Richenberg, of Scott Road, Water bury, Conn, have filed an applica- tion dated May 9th, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for n Tavern Permit for the sale of alco- hoIic liquor on the premises 257 10. Main st., Waterbury Conn. The berg of Scott Road, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Paul RIchenberg of Scott Road, Water- bury, Conn, as permittee.
 PAUL RICHENBERG.
 Dated May 5th, 1886. b-G-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston |, st. Louis 0. Cincinnati 6. New York 2. Chicago s, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh {, Brooklyn 0.
 Games Today Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. . New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that 1, Sera- iino Facondini, of A3 Union St., Wa terbury, Conn, have filed an appll- cation dated May 9th, 1886, with the Liuuor Control Commission for q Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1l2 Meadow St., Waterbury, Conn. The condini, of 43 Union St.. Water bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Serafno Facondini, of 43 Union st., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permlttee.
 SERAFINO FACONDINI.
 Dated May 9th, 1886, 5-6-13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
sostom ssoro oy .nn."sSos ,osO 900 Oo.-2

Runs-Melillo, Grove. Runs batted in-Grove, Cooke. Two-base hits Cochrane. Rogell. Cramer, Manush, Grove. Three base hit--Cooke, Sac rIfIce-Grove. Double play-Gehring- CT to Simmons. Left on bases Detroit 8, Boston 6. Bases on balls Onf Auker 2, Grove ,. Strikeouts- By Auker 2, Grove .. Umplres- Hubbard, Dlnneen and Geisel. Time
 -1.Aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston 9, Detroit 0. New York 8, St. Louis 2. Cleveland E sWashlngton 4. Philadelphia 8, Chicago b.
 Cannes Today Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago ut Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06


 x-Batted for Andrews in 4th.
 xx-Batted for Thomas In 7th.
 xxx--Batted for TletJo in 9th.
 Score by innlngs:
 St. Louis ..... 001 900 o. 2 New York ......023 000 O3x x-
 Runs--Crosettl, Rolfe 2, DlMaggie 9, Gehrig 2, Dickey, Lary,. Coleman Errors = None. Runs batted In = DIcgey 3, Lazzeri, Coleman, Hoag, Bell DiMagglo ?. Two-base hits Gehrlg 2, Rolfe g.. Hemsley. .Three- base hit = Bell. Sacrifice - II E, Double plays-Carey to Bottomley; Gift to Carey to Bottomley. Left on bases-New York 10, St. Louis q. Bases on balls--off Malone 2. An drews 2, Thomas l, TletJe 2. Strike- outs--Malone 9. Andrews l.. Tlette 1. Hits off--Andrews, 8 in 3 innings Thomas, 9 in 3; Tietje, in ?. Wild pitch Andrews. Losing pitcher Andrews. Umpires--J johnston, Sum- mers and owens. Time--1;59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

Runs-Galan, Cavarretta, Hack, English, Lee, J. Moore, Camllli, whitney, Wilson. Errors-Sheerln, Allen, Bowman 2, Camllli, English. Klein, Runs batted in--Chiozza 2, Norris, whitney, Herman. Klein 2, Hack. Two base hits--J. Moore, CamlllI, Wilson, English, Three base hit--Cavarretta Stolen base Gaian. Sacrlhce--Lee. Left on bases 2, Chicago 8. Bases on balls-Off Bowman 9, Lee z, Strikeouts--Bowma 9. Leo 1. Hit by pitcher~-By Bowman (HartnetO. Empires allanfant. Reardon and Barr. Time--l :49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

Batted for Sheerin in 7th. xx Batted for Gomez in Sth. xxx Batted for Bowman in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

Score by innIpgs:- - Philadelphia ....:.0 900 goo 0o2-4 Chicago .O0l 400 00h-t
Evening star., 1936-09-19
HURRICANE FORCE
BARELYFE[TH HERE
Highest Wind Velocity AZ
Miles an Hour, With Av-
craze About 22.

Bearing cut the forecaster's predic-
tions that only the fringe of the
Atlantic coast hurricane would touch
here, the Capital yesterday experienced
little more than busting Off"
While the center of the hurricane
was ripping up the seaboard, the only
effects felt in this area were occasional
gusts and some change in temperature
The highest wind velocity recorded
during the afternoon was AZ miles per
hour, but the average winds were much
lower-around %.
The wind reached its peak at $40
pm, and about 20 minutes later the
barometer fell to 29.78 This reading
is somewhat lower than normal for
Washington, but is far from an
alarming level.
Overcast skies and the winds kept
the temperature from reaching 10
during the afternoon. At 4 pm,
usually the warmest time of day,
the reading was 81. At 9 pm. the
temperature jumped two points to
SO, the maximum for the day.
While the winds had subsidized con-
siderably today, the temperature was
still down. II was s. at s am. and
Is at am.
Fair weather was forecast for this
afternoon. tonight and tomorrow, with
little change in temperature expected.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
LA Toilette QUITS
CAMPAIGNS PROBE
Senator Frazier Appointed on
Committee in Place of
Wisconsinite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator La Toilette. Progressive, of
Wisconsin resigned yesterday from the
special Senate committee investigat-
ing campaign expenditures, and Sem
ator Frazier, Republican, of North
Dakota was appointed in his place.
La Toilette telegraphed his resigna-
ton to Vice President Garner's Office,
with the explanation that he had been
named chairman of the National Pro-
eressive Conference supporting Presi-
dent Roosevelt and could no longer
serve on the Investigating Committee
The appointment of Frazier was an
nounced by Senator Lonergan, DEM
crat of Connecticut. committee chair
man, on the authorization of the Vice
President.
Lonergan wired other members OF
the committee to meet here Septem-
ber % to consider reports of COM
nittee investigators from Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan and Maine.
Other committee members are Sen
etors Schwellenbach, Democrat, OF
Washington; Minton, Democrat. OF
Indiana, and Austin, Republican, OF
Vermont
Louis r. CLAWS, chief investigator
for the committee, has been studying
expenditures in the recent Michigan
primaries, after Lonergan said he re-
ceived reports that parties and can
didates in that State had collected
100000 for campaign purposes.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
NORFOLK STORM
DAMAGE $4,000
Residents Return to Homes
in Exposed Virginia
Communities.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va. September 19.-
Owners of waterfront property here
and at nearby beach resorts began
adding up storm damage today in the
wake Of a tropical hurricane sweeping
to sea.
High tides and higher winds lashed
at the Virginia Capes area yesterday,
inf1icting minor damage over a wide
front, but with no recorded loss of life.
With no official or semi-oficial es-
innate OF damage available, bay point
residents took comfort from assur-
ances by Norfolk City Manager
Thompson that the damage to city
property probably would not exceed
$50 O,000-approximately one-third Of
the toll exacted by the 1888 storm,
which swept the same area.
Water drained from flooded streets
here yesterday afternoon, and resi-
dents of evacuated Willoughby. vir-
ginia Beach. Cape Henry and other
exposed points began moving back
into their homes today.
Linemen were at work re-establish-
ing communications with Eastern
Shore communities which had been
cut off during the blow.
Police. firemen. Coast Guardsmen
and members of National Guard units
here all helped in the rescue and
evacuation work during the worst of
yesterdays disturbance
Ocean View was isolated, with some
homes dangerously near the water
yesterday At Dam Neck five families
we're taken from their homes.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Woman Observes
99th Birthday in
O. Street Home

Miss Kate Thomas, descendant Of
a famous Maryland family. today was
celebrating her Goth birthday in COM
pany with several nieces at her home,
1921 @ street,
Until eight years ago Miss Thomas,
who Is the Oldest living D. A. r. char
ter member of the Mai. William
Thomas Chapter. lived at Cremona,
a Georgian house built by her father
in 1918, on the Patuxent River in St.
Marys County. The D. A. r. chap
ter was named for her grandfather,
distinguished in the Revolution, as
we'll as in the Colonial wars. She
also Is a descendant Of Robert Brooke,
a famed Marylander.
Today Miss Thomas had the Gus
tomary cake, but not with 80 candles
on it."
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Storm Summary
Rescue of 81 Leaves s
Feared Drowned off
Cape May.

By the Associated Press.
NEW JERSEY.-Thirty-f saved
eight feared drowned as steamer Long
Island sinks off Cape May. Three die
result of storm. Coast Guardsmen
stand by to aid freighter Ida Hay
Atwater, aground on Delaware Break
water. Eight missing on leaky fish
ing schooner Caspian en- route to
Portsmouth, Va. Two rescued after
narrowing night drifting at sea in
small cabin cruiser. Eight thousand
w. P. A workers ready to aid in re-
habilitation on coast. Crops seriously
damaged. Roads blocked Many small
boats destroyed.
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
-Fifty-two Negroes aboard drifting
barges rescued in Albemarle Sound
Three colored w. P. A. workers missing
at Coinjock, N. C. Communications
with isolated sections restored No loss
OF life reported, but property damage
heavy.
MARYLAND-One man reported
drowned. six missing near Ocean City
Rehabilitation efforts begun. Ocean
City damage estimated at $4,000
DELAWARE-Fqoods feared from
torre1tial rains. Roads opened to iso-
lated coast towns. Vessels ready to
put out to sea from shelters.
VIRGINIA.-Fourteen persons res
cued from two house boats on Eliza
beth River. Damage to city property
in Norfolk estimated at $4,000. Nc
loss of life reported, although numerous
rescues effected by Coast Guardsmen
off Virginia Capes.
PENNSYLVANIA.-Three dead as
result of storm in Philadelphia.
MASSACHUSETTS AND CONNEC-
TICUT.-Steamer Berkshire with 13l
children aboard, en- route to Phila-
delphia, anchored at Cape Cod Canal
to ride out the blow" Ferry services
from Bridgeport, Conn, to Port Jeffer-
son, Long Island, Cancelled. Coast
Guard ready for eventualities.
RHODE ISLAND.-One man injured
as falling limb wrecks car at Provi-
dence. Rainfall estimated unofficially
az Acoily IiCncS EiectIlC SeTVlCt
interrupted in many towns.
NEW YORK.-Torrential rains and
75-mile gale strike city, causing much
property damage. Airplane sought by
Fire Island Coast Guardsmen after
flares sighted at night and pilot be-
lieved lost. Numerous boats on Long
Island smashed by huge waves.
CANADA.-Storm warnings hoisted
for maritime provinces as gales con-
tinue sweep northeastward.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
|KEARNEy IS NAMED
|V.F W. COMMANDER
Daily Patriotic Services in
Public Schools Urged
by Group.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, September 19-Veterans
of Foreign Wars elected a new COM
mander yesterday and adopted a reso-
luton urging patriotic services be held
daily in public schools.
Bernard w. Kearney, Gloversvillc,
N. Y, senior vice commander, was
elected commander to succeed James
E. Van Zandt Of Altoona, Pa, who
declined suggestions of again seeking
the Office after three successive terms
Buffalo, N. Y, was selected for the
1897 encampment.
w. D. Wynne, Akron, Ohio, was
elected junior vice commander, a post
considered a stepping stone" to the
Office of commander.
Silent on Teachers Oath.
For the first time in the recent his
tory of the v. F. w. the delegates
failed to recommend that all school
teachers be required to take an oath
of allegiance to the American flag and
Constitution. John o. Mcnamara of
Florida, chairman Of the Committee
on Americanism, said the policy of
the veterans was well-known and it
was unnecessary to reiterate it.
The convention unanimously adopted
a resolution asking the Government
to withdraw its diplomatic recognition
Of Russia.
Other resolutions approved by the
encampment included:
A universal conscription law to be
enacted by Congress as a preventive
of war, drafting wealth and industry
on the same basis as man power.
A demand that the United States
adopt a strict and permanent neutral
ity policy.
A recommendation that the Civilian
Conservation Corps be made into a
permanent organization.
Mrs. Mooney Elected.
Mrs. Gladys Mooney. Detroit. was
elected national president of the
Women's Auxiliary. succeeding Mrs.
Winifred D. Toussaint. Jersey City,
N. J.
Mrs. Laurie Schertle, Oakland,
Calf, was chosen senior vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Grace w. Davis, Kansas
City. Mo, was reelected treasurer,
and Mrs. Anna Mae Lochner, St.
Petersburg, Fla, was elected junior
vice president
Scott P. Squyers of Oklahoma City,
Junior vice commander, was elected
to Kearney's vacated senior post, thus
putting him in line for the COM
mander's Office, according to V. F. w.
custom.
Among those named to the National
Council we're Edward K Inman and
Stanley r. Fuller, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

products" Gregory contended the
Government must take some part,
exercise some direction, in controlling
production" Before leaving, the nom
inee dropped behind for a personal
discussion with Gregory. who favors
q long-range program of a national
land use program and encouragement
of the use of farm products in in
dustry.
w. A. Cochel, weekly Kansas City
Star, asserted: Our own farms will
absorb our surpluses.
II have been raising corn on a
Kansas farm for 20 years and have
never had as much surplus as would
like"
Other views at glance:
A. w. Kicker, Farmers Union Her.
aid, st. Paul: I'VE were burning our
corn in 1880. Next Winter we will
press for crop insurance legislation "
Clarence Roberts, Farmers Stock
man, Oklahoma City: II want to tell
Mr.. Cochel there is at least one crop
the farmers cannot absorb and that
is cotton. If we lose our cotton mar
ket the cotton farmer is going to COM
pete with your farmers, growing corn,
wheat. beef and so forth"
Absurdity of Some Policies.
Tom Leadley, Nebraska Farmer,
Lincoln. of which Sam R. McKelvie,
former Farm Board member, is editor:
We've learned we can't control the
weather, which emphasizes the abb
surdity Of some of the Triple A pol
icies. The problem is to control sur
pluses, but not to the point of
scarcity. We can do this by CO.
operation, orderly marketing and some
Government aid"
Elmer Peterson, Better Homes and
Gardens, Des Moines: "I feel sure
that Secretary Wallace himself wants
to get away from RECOMMENDATION. He
would like a substitute in the shape
OF a long-range land-use program,
but his hands are tied by politics"
Frank Ridgway, farm editor of the
Chicago Tribune: I'm doubtful if
Washington will ever do anything
successful for the farmer"
-. kAhh 1eoiihul. oOuGllcIH
turist, Nashville. Tenn: Rural elec.
triflcation is one or the greatest farm
problems. Another tragedy of tn,
farm is the farmers who cannot hopt
ever to become owners of their owr
farms, The Bankhead-James farm
tenant. bill is being rewritten and viii
be an early major issue next session.
James r. Moore, Ohio Farm Bureat
News. Columbus. recommended more
enabling legislation for farm coop.
eratives." .----. ..-
Bert Wermuth. Michigan farmer
Detroit: 1.-THE Canadian reciproca
tariff pact is considered prime issue
by Michigan farm leaders"
Aides of the nominee said no def.
inite date has been set for his pro-
jected meeting with former President
Herbert Hoover, now travelling west
ward after New York visit Before
President Roosevelt's Des Moines
Drought Conference, Landon talked
with Hoover on the telephone and
later said he hoped" to see him on
his way back to California from an
Eastern business trip.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Copyright, 1885, py the Associated Press.)
MADRID. September 1s.-Spanish
Socialists and Communists turned
down fatty today syndicalist ulti-
matum to reorganize the government
into Regional Committees independent
OF the Madrid administration.
The Socialists, in their refusal TO
consider the proposal, declared "those
pushing such a demand should be
regarded as traitors"
The Communists asserted 1--WE can
not allow duality of power to exist" /"
(Ihe ultimatum, following a grant
Of syndicalist military assistance to
the Madrid Socialist Communist re-
gime, called for decentralization of
the government to give workers a
direct share in public affairs and COM
pulsory conscription of all able bodied
men in the country)
There Is only one single point In
our program" the Socialist leaders
affirmed, "and that is to win q VIC
tory.
Only after obtaining victory shall
we be allowed to defend the political
and social programs of the various
groups composing the left popular
'front.'"
The war ministry announced off,
cially these developments in the civil
war between the government and the
Fascist insurgents.
Government flyers severely punished
Fascists in the Santa Olalla and Tala-
vera sectors west of Madrid where
Socialists and insurgents engaged In
skirmishes.
Government militiamen scattered q
Fascist column attempting to advance
to the rebel stronghold of Oviedo.
The northern city was bombarded by
Socialist artillery.
Attacking Fascists were reported to
have been repulsed at Ronda in Ma
laga Province after an assault by
combined infantry, aviation and ar
tiIlery forces Of the government.
Socialist commanders asserted their
forces occupied two new strategic posi-
tions near Peguerinos in the mountain
range northwest Of Madrid.
The ofiicial daily report did not
mention the dypamiting Of the Acasar
at Toledo, -.@ . .i---s--+
Evening star., 1936-09-19

who were on two barges that broke
loose from their moorings, were found
safe in the inland waterway.
Center Misses Metropolis.
The storm, after lashing the Jer-
sey Coast, seemed headed for the
densely populated New York and
Long Island sections. but high pres
sure area moving in from the Great
Lakes caused it to veer eastward and
its center passed some 100 miles out
from the metropolis.
New York was raked by a 75-mile
gale that caused considerable prop
erty damage when the storm was at
its height
New Jerseys l25-mile coast line,
scene of the heaviest toll of lives
from the devastating blow. withstood
renewed assaults of piling tides and
high winds, the backlash of the dis
turbance, with additional property
damage today.
Fears were held for the safety of
residents on Long Beach, a 23-mile
resort area over which waves rolled
from open sea to bay in storms of
recent years. Unrerorted commu-
mites there included Harvey Cedars,
Surf City, Beach Haven and Barne-
gat City with its famous and reren-
nially-threatened Barnegat Light
house.
Inland Jersey sections were not
entirely spared. Roads along the
coast were flooded by abnormal tides.
Trees, heavy rains and debris affected
other routes.
Two men were adrift in a 40-foot
cruiser in Raritan Bay near Ke&ns-
burg, and a Coast Guard power life
boat that set out from Sandy Hook 10
aid them had not returned several
hours afterward.
Works Progress Administration en1-
ployes, Coast Guardsmen and Red
Cross workers aided in rescue work
and were prepared for emergencies
contingent upon rehabilitation.
Pier Washed Away.
Numerous small craft disabled off
Jersey were brought to safety by
Coast Guardsmen. A 250-foot section
Of the Cape May fishing pier was
washed away. Train service was DIS
rupted along the coast.
Coast Guards began an exhaustive
search of the Delaware Bay area for
a yacht. which sent out an S o S
during the storm.
Four Coast Guard boats we're en-
gagged in the search for the yacht
Ripple which was reported early
today to have flashed the distress
signal. Its position at the time was
not known, nor was the number
aboard.
Floods were feared in low-lying
reaches of Delaware as a result OF
torrential rains. Crops suffered
heavily from the blow as well as from
the excess water.
Bethany Beach, Del, directly on tn,
ocean, bore the brunt of the disturb.
ance and reports in Wilmington in.
dicated the Coast Guard had ordered
evacuation Of the population.
Eighteen vessels took refuge behind
the Delaware breakwater at Lewes and
small craft Rugged their piers.
Two dozen families were reported
marooned at Lewes Beach as water
hlled the streets.
A quirk Of northwest winds, whip