davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-17
Predstoupi narodni staty pred
svst prazskou vystavou roku
1898?

1888?
Plan usporadati v Praze sve
vystavu We dvacate vyro-
Ct republiky z1skal navrhem
inz. E. Molzera a arch.
Hubschmanna stastnou vGdcl
myslenku. "Ukazeme svetu,
co move narodnf staty, vyrostle
re svetoveho zapasu ma zasade
sebeurcen1 narod1, dokazaly
"a dvacet let sve existence".To
je jiste vec, ktera je schopna
vyvolati We svete zajem. A tyto
staty skutecne mali, co by sve-
tn ukazaly.
Predseda statnf regulacni
komise inz. E. Molzer vysvetlil
jak ma vypadati u%spofadanf
vystavy POOLE planu arch.
Hubschmanna. Sired vystavy
ie n%avrhovan ma Letnou, k nj
Sc pripojuje i stare vystaviste,
vystavni plochy Sc prodluzuji
podel ulice ma Marianskych
hradbach a casti Hradu az k
Masarykovu stadionu ma Stra-
hove. V tonic usporadanf
jsou k disposici d~osatecne vel
Ike plochy pro vystavu sveto-
vych rozmerG. Mad to by by
la zasazena do rance vzrost-
lych sad1, a zahrad, S jedinec-
nymi pohledy ma Prahu a
Hradcany. Sired vystavy by
byl ma Letne. Budov pro tech
nicke a zemedelske museum,
pro Statnf galerii a pro knihov
nu pana p~residenta a budovy
pro pfirodovedecke oddelen1
zemskeho musea, ktere ma Let
ne mali byt postaveny tax ia
ko tax, by bylo pouzito jake
vystavnfch palacd a pc skon-
cent vystavy by byly odevzda-
ny svemu 1celu. (Plany a pc
nize ma jejich stavbu jsou pri-
praveny.)
Arch. Hubschmann poc1ta S
tim, re by pro vystavu bylo
.Ipouzito i letohradku Belvede-
ru a budov M1covny a Jizdar-
ny ma Hrade. Starobyle a BIZ
zarn1 ulicky Noveho sveta ma
Hradcanech a Alchymistickou
ulicku by bylo mono pc 1pra-
We zaTaditi do vystavniho pla-
nu Poole vzoru "Stareho Bru-
selu" uncle vybudovati, kdez-
to my bychom mohli svetu u
kazovati original Stare Prahy
D6lezita otazka dopravy O.
becenstva ma hlavn1 letenskou
cast vystavy by byla take Tese-
ma v ramci jiz chystanych pro
dobu trvalou. Jde tn o pre-
stavbu Stefanikova mostu q
vybudovan1 silnicn1ho pr1stupU
ma Letnou. V rozpoctu mesta
Prahy jsou jiz prostTedky na
pf1pravne prace k tomu. Spo.
! jeni mezi jednotlivymi castm
| vystavy. (Starym vystavisten
| Stromovkou a Strahovem) by
obstaral elektricke podniky.
!, "Pozadali jsme ministra OBJ
| chodu Najmana," pravil inz
l Molzer. "aby vlada jednala
usporadani vystavy a ably roz
I hodla o jejfm charakteru, do
be, a O prostTedc1ch financ
mich. PTedkladany plan INA
mena podstatne zlevnenf ma
] kladd ma vystavu a pfiblizu.i'
' ii nasim hospodaTskym MOI
nostem. K pFfprav6 vystav.
q by bylo nutno Timed vybudo
. vati projekcn1 kancelaf, KID
by nalezlo zam6stnanf mnoh'
lidf, stein6 jake ma stavbe w
stavy. Pc skoncen1 vystavy b.
V hlavnfmu mestu a statu zGstal,
budovy a 1pravy trvale hodno
ty, kter6 jsou jiz p%lanovany
ale jichz p%roveden1 vystava u
rvch1I"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
PERFECT TEAMS
 DOPED TO WIN
Marquette, Northwestern and Santa Clara Are
 Favored By U. P.

New York, Nov. 13-(U.P) - The three perfect record football teams Marquette, Northwestern and Santa Clara-will continue their victorious marches over the week. end, according to predictions made today by United Press sports- writers.
 Marquette will defeat Mississippi in 6 close game, Northwestern shouldn't have much trouble against Michigan while Santa Clara will be pressed to the limit to subdue St. Mary's at San Francisco on Sunday.
 Army, If Monkey" Meyer plays a full game, will subdue Notre Dame the writers figure, while Princeton will halt Yale, Duke will beat North Carolina and Washington will down Southern California in the days other top encounters.
 The selections include:
 Army over Notre Dame: Dart- mouth over Cornell; Pricneton over Yale: Navy over Harvard; Carnegie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
7ake Your Pick Is Latest Angle OfArny- otre Dame
St. ThOn11S BOvNng
 Notes

Chase bowling alleys saw plenty of action last Tuesday evening when when the boys from the North End got started and after the bell rang, George Miller and Joe .Castonguay were tied for first place with Keeley and Coughlin right on their heels.
 George Miller and his team lost two games to Bolan and his gang George Bolan hitting 331; Hon. est" John Rielly 320, and the big butter and egg man Jimmy Off, ficer hitting 3ll. George Miller tried hard to uphold his team by hitting 348. Ca little pep talk next week Georgie).
 Joe Castonguay took two games from Charlie Keeley's team; Fred Mischon pinch-hit for Charlie but forgot to take his sweater off. Cas- tonguay got 334 while Petit hit 3l3 to help the cause along Ca little surprise package for you next week Joel. Father Donnelly started off like & tornado the first game, ending up with 1l3. (What hap pened the last two games?)
 Ed Coughlin and Paul Cronin had real battle, the first game tied both teams pinning 6l0. Tn the second game Coughlin and his boys got enough pins to win the double header but lost the last game by two pins, Tom Foley hitting l28 in the last game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
RECORD CROWD OF 76,OOO TO
 SEE BIG GAME
Army Rested for COlOrful Classic; ; Rockne in First
 Contest
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Nov. 13-(U.P0--Army and Notre Dame meet at the Yan- kee Stadium tomorrow in the most colorful of the eastern football sea- son.
 Army is supposed to be a slight favorite, but betting on this classic that started back in 1913, is even. In this traditional battle both elevens fight for 60 minutes.
 Past records mean nothing.
 Coach Elmer Layden and his B Ramblers arrive at Rye, N. r., to- day where they will take a light workout and remain overnight. Army's breather last week with Muhlenberg allowed Captain Woody Stromberg, Monk Meyer and Cor don Kinbell to recover completely from injuries and the Cadets will start their strongest lineup.
 Bradway is quoting 6-5 odds and tack your pick on the game which has been sold out for 8 month with ScalperS reaping 8 rich reward. Seats which sold for $40 and $660 are now commanding from $20 up- wards.
 It will be the 23rd meeting be- tween the two teams. Notre Dame has l5 victories against five losses and two ties. Knute Rockne led the Ramblers to their first victory over the Cadets in 1913.
 There are only few more than 800 Notre Dame alumni in the New York area, but this annual game attracts a capacity 76,000. J. Nobert Qelson, president of the city's Notre Dame Club, said that 150,000 tickets could have been sold had there been stadium large enough.
 Last weeks 80 loss to Navy is the only thing that makes the Irish mental. 1T not betting, underdogs. Army has been considered head and shoulders better than the Middies all year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
FIVE MANZOS ROLL
 FERRARI TRIBE

Sunday afternon the Grand alleys will be the scene of a very unique bowling match when five brothers of the Manzo clan will take on the Ferrari clan comprised of three brothers and two cousins. The Fer rari team Is very anxious to score 8 win over the Manzo boys and have practiced faithfully all week. Even money prevails at this time but 1t is expected that the Mango brothers will be favorites at game time which will be ? o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Manzo boys will lineup as follows, Handy, Andy, Lou, Ralph, Frank and Johnny in the anchor position. The Manzos are still waiting for an answer from Harry Hubert's Moose team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HOP BROOK GOLF
 CLUB TO LOCATE. AT NAUGATUCK
New Clubhouse and Im- proved Course to Be
 Built in Borough

.:augatuck, Nov. ,l3.--Members of the Naugatuck Golf club will be asked to approve details of an elab- crate plan for changes at the golf club here, at meeting late in De- cember, 1t was learned today from Atty. Joseph E. Talbot, one of three incorporators of the newly organized Hop Brook club.
 MT. Talbot explained that archi- tects are now at work preparing the plans for Q new clubhouse. The C act location of this has not yet t ': ,n determined but 1t probably will be in the most desirable section. It is not to be on the site of the pres- ent club house.
 It is hoped that work on the new structure, which is badly needed, will be started next spring and the building will be erected so as to be used in the 1888 season.
 Needed
 For some time club members have felt that a new clubhouse was needed. With increasing interest here in golf, the old structure be- ceme obsolete. The Hop Brook club corporation will own the new struc- ture.
 Atty. Talbot explained that the Naugatuck Golf club, which was not incorporated, rented each year from the '. H. Whittemore company the grounds which now form the golf course there and also were permit ted to use the club house. which is also owned by the Whittenore conn., pany.
 work of improving and replacing greens on the golf course has al- ready been started. The third and sixth greens have been altered and put in much better shape, that is, new greens have been installed. ew rolls have been put in making them more difficult for the golfer. May Be Harder Course It is hoped to put new greens or, the other seven holes within Q per- iot. of years. This Is a costly pro- cess, each new green costing from $7Oo to $1,200. It is expected that when this work is completed. the course will rank with some of the best in the state. It may prove more difficult for the local golfers but they will get more "kick" out of shoot- ing the improved course in low fig- llres.
 Present plans do not include add ing any holes to the course. It is felt the present length of nine holes is quite satisfactory. ...
 The committee on location VIII s::ygest a spot for the new club- house and 1t is expected the mem. bers will approve it. It is not yet known whether 1t will be Q or1e- story building, as Is the present one. or whether 1t will be @ two-story structure. ,,..
 Other incorporators of the Hop Brook club which will eventually slcceed the Naugatuck Coli cup are: Harris Whittemore, Jr, ana Clarence s. Austin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
'CANADIENS TIED
 WITH AMERICANS
Win Over Maroons Last Night Aided Montreal
 Outfit
(By United Press)

Montreal's Les Canadiens were tied with the New York Americans for leadership of the International Division of the National Hockey league today.
 Les Canadiens rlosed out their intra -city rivals, the Maroons, last night while the Americans were playing their second consecutive deadlock with the Chicago Black hawks.
 Aurel Joliat drove the puck home late in the third period to break 1-1 deadlock.
 The overtime American- Black hawk contest ended 0-0, and the patrons filtered the ice with torn newspapers to express their dis, pleasure.
 The standipgs:
 International Division W l. T P New York Americans 1 o ? 1 Montreal Canadiens 2 TO- 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Tech over Duquesne; Manhattan over Georgetown; N. Y. U. over Rutgers; Columbia over Syracuse; North Carolina State over Catholic U.; Holy Cross over Brown; Boston College over Western Maryland; 1; Temple over villanova; Pennsyl- vania over Penn State; Nebraska aver Pittsburgh; Marquette over Mississippi; and Minnesota over Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
WEST SIDES DRILL
 FOR FULTON GAME

The West Side A. will practice at Chase park tonight and Sunday morning for the city championship game with the Putin A. at Ful- ton park Sunday afternoon.
 Coach Wells expects the whole squad to report fo both workouts The West Side team is in high spirits over the game and confident of defeating. the Fulton 8. The members of the squad are, Captain Howard Maxwell, "Sully" Sullivan, Ralph Bradley, "Cy" Williams. Lamie, Jackie Owens, Harvey West, Chick" Chicone, "Ossie" Houppe, Red" Bowling. Earl Laekey, Grille" Plant, Moe" Holmes and Willie Plander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

At the present time, approx- mateiy half of the people in the United States carry life insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

OUTSTANDING BUYS 38 Desoto { Dr. Touring Sedan 35 DeSoto Allow Sedan (Radio) 8 DeSoto 1 Door Sedan 30 Plymouth { pr. Tour. Sedan 36 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 35 Plymouth { Dr. Tour. Sedan 35 Plymouth 2 Dr. Tour. Sedan 36 Plymouth R. g. Coupe < 34 Plymouth { Door Sedan 34 Plymouth R. s. Coupe 34 Plymouth Bus. Coupe 8 Plymouth { Door Sedan 8 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 8 Plymouth Conv. Coupe 35 Chrysler { Door Sedan 35 Ford Tudor Sedan 32 Ford Tudor Sedan 34 Chevrolet { Door Sedan 34 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan 34 Chevrolet Bus. Coupe 33 Pontiac { Door Sedan g Buick { Door Sedan g Studebaker R. s. Coupe 32 Rockne Spcrt Coupe 29 Rec 1 Door Sedan (Heater) 20 Hupmobile 1 DoLr Sedan 28 LaSalle 1 Door Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth .B8 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

At one time. the orange was a pear-shaped fruit about the size of a cherry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 RN3b4aTsEs bl ,ass. COURT November isth' nsTATtEs' ts'" OF JOSEPHINE
 PRACNY,. late of Wolcott, in said Upon the application of Edward IT. Pracny praying that letters of administration may be granted on
 said Estate, as per application on hle
 more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pros
 bate Office in Waterbury, in said
 District, on the 17th day. of. Novem- Der, A. b. 1888, at Ii o'clock In the forenoon (Standard Time). and that notice be given of the pendencyi oE said application, and the time ana place Of hearing thereon, by pubs
 fishing the same one time n some newspaper having . circulation ID said District, also by leaving. with or by mailing in. registered lettersp postage prepaid from Waterbury, q
 coy of this order to all parties inc terested and residing without thG Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 18th day of Novembexs iS3s.
 JOHN ]. HOWARD. f1.12-1t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

sTATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS PROBATE COURT. November isths ESTATE OF MARIA MADDAs LENA TAAfMERO a}so called MApa DALENA CARENUTo, late of thM town of Waterbury in said districts The Court of Probate for the Diss trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es~ tlemcnt. Those who neglect to pre-
 sent their accounts, properly ats
 | tested, within said time, will be de~
 barred recovery. All persons ins debted to said estate are requeSte~ LOUISA LANzIERI.
 iaxecutrix,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Last years fire losses in the United States totaled $259, ,000, ,000, the lowest figure since 19l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Then isn't it really the sensible thing to
 come direct to New England's largest mak-
 CTS of fine clothing to make your selection
 To come where there are hundreds = no
 less - of coats to choose from, and every smart style and fine fabric under the sun is represented? Perhaps you aren't up on the newest things in mems wear - then it's a relief to know that only correct - "as seen in Esquire" = styles are ever shown at Johnsons! Perhaps you don't know fabric quality = then MORSE'S reputation, and the fact we guarantee every garment to give satisfactory service will assure you And regarding price - every .MORSE-made over coat is sold on this workroom to you basis. at whatever price you choose to pay, value is unequalled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. Welding. frame axla spring works. 38 Brown Place. A.0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Autos and Trucls For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

CIGARETTE BURNs-Moth holes. cuts. etc. Linens, silks rewoven invisible. Tears mended. Eastern Textile Weaving O., % East Main St. Tel. 3.7730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Ann0us1cenlents
Personals

RHEUMATIC -Neuritis. SiaA tica, Arthritis. Why suffer any longer. Use Beirs Therapy Now on sale at your neighborhood drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

BICYCLE REPAIRING - All parts and tires in stock. New bikes at bargain prices. Cycle Shop. 40S So. Main. 6-1233.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

414 411 367 High single-Stevens, 127. High three-Canaugh, 342.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Automobiles

Auto Springss AxleA Etc
Evening star., 1936-11-06
PROBE INVOLVES
D. C. POLICEMAN
Warrington Officer Accused of
Making Arrest at
Hyattsville.

A Washington policeman today was
brought into the investigation Of law
enforcement Irregularities In Prince
Georges County, Md.
Keystone Automobile Club attor.
neys this morning were preparing to
notify Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown
of charges that q District officer made
trafiic arrest out Of his Jurisdiction.
According to an afiidavit signed by
Maynard Hollandsworth. az, Of 735
North Capitol street, q twelfth pre-
cinct policeman arrested him for ex-
ceeding IS miles per hour at Hyatts-
vile early Tuesday morning.
The complainant expressed doubt that
the policeman had trailed him from
the District since, Hollandsworth
stopped at o Maryland service station
and observed no automobile behind
him. The affidavit declared that the
officer, dressed in uniform, was travel
ing in his private automobile with his
wife at the time.
According to the Corporation Coun-
sells ofiice, the problem Of whether q
Washington policeman may make a
trafiic arrest after chasing an automo-
bile across the District line Is moot
question. In his afidavit, however,
Hollandsworth specifically charged no
pursuit Of his car.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
PARK development
DISCUSSED BY ALLEN
Commissioner Speaks at Meeting
of Silver Spring Citizens
Association.
specisf Dispatch to The Star.

ASSOCldLlOu.
epeciaf Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November
development Of the public park
system in Montgomery County by the
Maryland-N National Capital Park and
Planning Commission was discussed
last night by Wilton T. Allen, park
commissioner, in q talk before the
Silver Spring Citizens Association.
Speaking of the site In the rear OF
the State Armory here, which the
association has long been endeavor-
ing to have made into a public play
ground. Allen said that If the prop
erty were transferred by the county
to the Park and Planning Commits
sion it would be improved for play
ground purposes.
Paul Taggart was elected q dele
gate to the Montgomery County Civic
Federation in place Of Henry p. Al
den, resigned.
The Committee on Roads, Streets
and Lights was directed to make an
effort to secure more adequate light
ing along Bonifant street. It was
stated that a number Of accidents
have occurred on that street because
of inadequate lighting.
Formation of q committee COM
posed Of representatives of the vari-
Gus civic organizations in this area
to cooperate in projects of mutual
interest was proposed in q resolution
The plan was submitted to the Com
mittee on Legislation and Legal Ac-
ton. for report at the December
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
DUTIES OF THREE
OFFICERS SHIFTED
Supervisory Work Is Reds.
tributed for Keck, Fowler
and Cox.

Minor changes in the supervisory
duties Of the three officers overseeing
departments and precinct detectives
of the Metropolitan police force were
announced yesterday by Inspector
Bernard w. Thompson. The order
was effective as Of November /.
The shift gave to Capt. Ira Keck,
assistant chief of detectives, the Pub
Lie Relations Bureau and relieved him
Of the robbery squad which was as
signed to Lieut.. John H. Fowler, who
also was given the auto squad. Lieut..
c. p. Cox was assigned the fugitive
squad, formerly held by Capt. Keck,
and relieved Of the auto squad.
Inspector Thompson said the
changes were made "only to effect q
more equal distribution Of the work. /"
No changes, except those listed. were
made in the duties Of the three OIL
GERS, whose present assignments are
as follows: Keck, supervision of de-
tectives in the first, second and thiri
precincts, the homicide, pickup and
check and fraud squads and the Pub
lie Relations Bureau.
Cox supervision Of detectives in the
fourth, fifth, ninth and twelfth pre-
cincts and the fugitive and clothing
and jewelry squads.
Fowler, supervision Of detectives in
the sixth, seventh, eighth and tenth
precincts and the auto, narcotic and
robbery squads.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
HOEPPELS SOUGHT
BY FEDERAL MEN
Legislator and Son Held
Fugitives-S2,00 Bail
May Be Forfeited.

A Nationwide search by G-men for
Representative John H. Hoeppel and
his son, Charles j. Hoeppel, was in
progress today at the request OF
United States Attorney Leslie c. Gar
nett, who described the pair as fugi-
tives from justice.
Some time this morning 1t was ex-
pected that Justice Peyton Gordon Of
District Court would be asked to for
felt the $4,000 bail under which the
Hoeppeis are at liberty.
Meanwhile ofiicials here were await
ing report from the United States
marshal at indianapolis, Ind. who
has been asked to check a report that
the pair might be in Evansville, Ind.
where they have relatives.
Both the California Representative
and his son were convicted in District
Court last December Of conspiring to
sell q West Point appointment for
$1,000. Since then their conviction
has been affirmed by the United States
Court Of Appeals, and the United
States Supreme Court has refused to
review the case.
The last heard from the Hoeppels
was that they left their home In
Arcadia, Calf, week ago last
Wednesday. heading for Washington.
It was on that date that they should
have appeared before Justice Gordon
for commitment to prison to begin
serving sentences Of from four months
to year each.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
"SHOP EARLY DRIVE
OPENS NOVEMBER 27
Post Office Officials and Merchants
Meet to Confer
on Plans.

The annual do your Christmas
shopping and mailing early" campaign
will start November ~, the day after
Thanksgiving, it was announced to-
day.
Oficials of the City Post ONCE met
yesterday to discuss plans for the
campaign with a committee Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ciation. John j. Hasley, committee
chairman, said toy departments In
Washington stores would open Novem-
Der 16 to give impetus to the campaign.
william H. Haycock, assistant post
master, announced the Post Once De-
partment will distribute cards advis-
ing the public Of headlines" for mall
ing Christmas packages to destinations
in the United States and abroad.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association committee is composed Of
Hasley. o. F. Ballou. B. M. Bulkley.
r. Wallace, william F. Friel, Joseph
r. Harris, T. v. Ganey, J. w. Hardy,
w. r. Harvey, Sylvan King, Mark
Lansburgh, DR.. George McCann, James
Parker, J. Rotto, Jerome Saks. Bert
Sarazan, Arthur j. Sundlun, l.. l..
Tuerke, c. w. Turner. William H. Hay
cock. H. e. Riley and Edward D. Shaw,
secretary Of the association.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
PARK OFFICIALS DEMAND
CONCERT STAND REMOVAL,

The platform used by the musicians
for Summer symphony concerts at the
Water Gate Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Is still IN place there, and park
ofhcials are getting impatient over the
failure Of the sponsors Of the programs
to remove it.
G. Marshall Flnnan, superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks, an
nounced yesterday that twice he had
addressed Thomas Mulligan. spokes-
man for the group Of musicians who
sponsored the Summer concerts at the
Water Gate. requesting that the plat
form he removed. but has failed to re-
ceive an answer.
II the platform d not taken away
speedily, Einnan said, the park author-
itieg win take steps to have II re-
moved slsewhsre.