davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
BIG APRIL HONOR
 ROLL AT TINKER
One of Years Largest An. rlounCed Today By
 Marie MOrrOt

The April honor roll ct Berlin w. Tinker school shows ono of the largest lists of names of the cur- rent school year. The complete list released today by Principal Marie Morrott, follows:
 Grade 8-Lois Holcomb, Madga- ret Connor, Elizabeth Forsuccci, Jo- sephine Pugliese, Anthony Corbo, Florence Abondolo, Lena Maciano, Mildred Dickinson, William Burke, Anna Colangleo, Emmo Nesta, Mary Cuciniello, Angeline Tone, Viola Trumfino, Anna Laccone, Ellen Na- tusevice, Domenie Calabrese, Vir- ginia Walsh.
 Grade 7-Evelyn Denker, Theresa Tremaglio, Carmelina Nara, Anne Forgione, Margaret Pizzuto, Mary Altieri, Philomena DiMaria, Lil- Han Mangini, Eleanor Krugelis, An- toinette Mancini, Philomena Gill; fone, Doris Cedella, Mae SantaLu- 'cia, Antionette Giorlami, Frank Gucciardi, Emma Tremaglio.
 Grade 6-Mary Cappilletti, Anna Dickinson, Shirley Troske, James Lomardo, Patsy Paolino, Robert Blake, Carmella Ranaldo, Michael Guerrera, Betty LaBrie, Gladys Ur- ban, Frank Falcone, Carmella Mfr fo, Antionctte Trumfio,' Lawrence Cerculo, Edmund Matusevice.
 Grade 5-Rose Bredice, Jean Mo- Evoy, Gloria Salvatore. Josephine Del Buono, Rachel santalucia, An- thony Balsis, Rose DelGatti, Frank Forcucci, John Brown, Sylvia Mu- raskauskas, Edith Altieri, Joseph NorkaS, Norma Leone, Angeline Santoro. Martin DeSomma, Mary Caliola, Barbara Foell, Daniel Mas cia, Rita D'Amico. Carmine Abon- dolo, Carmela Bergantino, Helen Cipriano.
 Grade 4-Antcinette Mascia, An- toinette DeLucia, Sam Pontelland- olfo, Jane Martone, Ernest Litsch- auer, Nicholas Cicchetti, Rose Mon- geluzzo, George Belcher, Bessie Pir- TO, Floyd Martin, Della Judson, Francis Perrotti. John Palladin0, John Pizzuto. Helen CappellI. Jo- sephine DiVito. Patsy Mangini, Mary Pellisario, William Price, Mary DtVito. Clorinda DeLuca, Helen Lombardo. Albert Rosa. Helen Ardzyaiskas. Anthon Cuciniello. Henry 0ebhardt. Adeline Cipriaso.
 Grade 3-R0sina dianelli, Esther Roden, Rose Martone. Frances Spi- ma. Arthur Willis. Sylvia 0izzOne, Richard Jensen. Mary Dickenson. Joseph Cilf0ne, George BebrIn, os- car TeHbner. Charles Clement. Shirley LaBrie. Katherine Devin0. Elizabeth Cairelli. Antoinette Di- Pietr0. Domenic ealenaro. Samuel Forcucci. Gladys Judson Robert Martin, Frances Tvumpaitie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
DEMOCRATS ARE
 MAKING PLANS
Continued from Page l.)

NNUIILlIluSU AkVk1 dkV AH
 rules committee which will recom- mend certain changes in party rules to the state convention. The nature of the changes is not known at this time. Philo Calhoun of Bridge port, chairman of the rules com mittee, has intimated that certain changes will be advocated in Q re- cent report to State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city. The name of Judge John M. Bailey of Hartford has been added to the rules committee. Other members, aside from Mrs. Gordon, are Miss Mary O'Connor of Norfolk, Thomas J. Kelly of Norwoch and Frank Kramer of Meriden.
 Keynote Speech on Radio
 State Chairman Smith announced today that the keynote address of U. s. Attorney-general Homer S.. Cummings, to be delivered with the opening of the convention Friday night, will be carried over a net work of the National Broadcasting company. The allress will go on the air from the New Haven area, where the convention will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Felix A. Quartnt or court verdi, this city, was elected sub-chief ranger of the grand court. Mir. 0uarini will be elected grand chief ranger ct next years convention which will take place in Waterbury.
 Ofacers Take Part
 On yesterday afternoons Mothers Day program over WATR were: Walter 8. McGowan of Watertown, deputy sub-chief ranger, who acted as master of ceremonies; James J. Walsh of Meriden, supreme treas- urer of the society; Michael J. Mantak of Rockville. who was elect ed grand chief ranger at Saturdays state convention; Past Grand Chief Ranger Frank R. Odlurn of Hart- ford; and Grand Trustee John Humphries of Waterville. Joseph Lezotte was soloist during the Mothers Day radio program and James Colgan was accompanist.
 MT. Guarini, who was elected sub-chief ranger of the grand court of Connecticut, is sub-chief ranger OI NUuEU VGIuA VI tlllo CAty HAtu " tiring grand recording secretary. John Humphrey and Ralph Bran- dely, Jr., of this city were elected trustees at the Derby session and announcement was made that the membership of the organization in the state now numbers more than 2,700.
 Grand Court officers
 Other officers chosen at the ses. sion were: Grand treasurer, James J. Walsh of Meriden, who is also sue preme treasurer; grand secretary, Peter J. Cavanaugh of Torrington; grand recording secretary, James Brundson; grand lecturer, Edward J. Bowling; grand senior woodward, William Pagan; grand junior Wood- ward, William Greene; grand senior beadle, J. P. Petroski; grand junior beadle, Harvey Benoit; superintend- ent of junior courts, Raymond Spellman; first trustee, John P. Ryan; second trustee, Louis Ia. Miane; fourth trustee, Leon P. Gen. lot. MT. Humphrey and MT. Bran" dely of this city are third and fifth trustees, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
USED KNIFE ON
 SWEETHEART

Lowell, Mass, May ll.-(UP).- Edward J. Custy, 49, of Tyngsboro was ordered held in $l,00O bail for the grand jury today on a charge growing out of the stabbing of his sweetheart.
 Custy allegedly slashed Miss Mary Lawless, 43, of Lowell. whom he had courted for two years. with a jack knife Saturday night when he found her with two other men. The wom- ans companions overpowered Custy and held him for police.
 Custy pleaded guilty when ar- raigned before District Judge Fred eric Fisher on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Miss Lawless was treated at a hospital for back and arm wounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
THREE HARVARD
 YOUTHS HURT

Milton, Mass, May 11.-(UP.- Three Harvard seniors were injured, one seriously, early today when their automobile crashed through a stone wall. They were enroute to a college dormitoyr after Q party in Milton.
 Most seriously injured was Philip R. Bauer, 2l, of Needhanl, who suf- fercd head and spine injuries. Straf- ford Wentworth, 2i of Wellesley Hills suffered a fractured collar bone and James c. McNaughton. g of Flint. Mich, a laceratcd left ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
WORCESTER DENTIST DIES

Worcester, Mass, May ll-(UP)- pr. Patrick w. P. Sheridan, Wor- cester dentist, died of pneumonia at Q hospital early today.
 A native of Charlton. he was edu- cated at Holy Cross college and the University of Pennsylvania Dental college.
 Besides hIs wife. he leaves a son Philip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
uarini Advanced In Grand Court, F. Of A.
Elected Grand Sub-Chief Ranger of Connecticut; Spe ClaI Mothers Day Program Broadcast From WATR

High officials of the Grand Court of Connecticut, For oers of America conducted Mothers Day program over station WATR yesterday afternoon Leaders of the organt
 ion from all parts of the state well as thousands of persons in every walk of life listened in while the orators euogized the name of "other" The Mothers Day pro-
 gram was fitting climax to the state convention of the oresters of America which place Saturday in Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

In a discussion in London as tc who invented the white line for au- tomobile roads a newspaper core. spondcnt produced evidence that "row Of light stones was placed along the center of the English bridge at 6Rhrewshury for guiding wagons in is2I."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
'tcalfe, distinguished

Percy Metcalfe, distinguished neda,ist and designer of Irish Free State coinage. has just completed 24 huge nodernistic animal figures for an amusement park in Blackpooi, England and the beasts will parade around a massive Noah's Ark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Tomorrow: How Hoover works

Insects and small Holsters, born about 1000 B. c. and frozen under Siberian snows for 5000 years, have been brought to life by Soviet scien- lists, according to reports from Moscow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Traffic ls now heavy across the Andes Mountains as summer is end' ing in South America and It's peo' pie wish 10 get home before the snoY begins Co fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

ment and school Suppies
 Thomas does believe he will be able o go Co college but he would like business of hs some day By attending wby and getting Eood bunneHs training ne feels that when that lime viii be better able to handle the details Of a buslnenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
CLEAN
 FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY
Wllhout Brushing s-Tsstsd and Approved
 k By Good Housekeeping Bureau.

WIlhoul BFushlng-Iested hhd AFpFOVUa
 h By Good Housekeeping Bureau.
 :. Just drop . little stera-Kleen powder h h glass of water. Leave your false teoth, plates and bridges in it while Xou. dress or for overnight. DON'T. BRUSH. Simply FInse and your teeth and plates are fresh and elean--cloan where the brush cant Stera-Kleen cleans away. the blackcss htalns, tartar, sticky film and tarnish. Ends fad taste and smell of dirty false teeth. Makes dull teeth and gums look llke new s,V Rtora- Kleen is the discovery of pr. l.. w. shorwln, eminent dentist. Tested and ap- nroved by Good Housekeeping Bureau Rec. commended by dentistR. Ask your druggist for Stera-Kleen today. Money pleasantly re- funded if you are not delighted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BY JOHN :. MORRISSEY

Thomas James Reardon of Hamilton avenue Is the son ReardOn years old and attends Willy Hl School He is in his first or freshman year enrolled in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Bookkeeping c0uFse. ThOnlas nHs HuuE DEUs'' CTS and two sisters and has been a member of the Democrat newspaper boy organization for period of slightly over three months.
 Already he has taken keen interest in the handling of his route of Democrat subscribers and has started to increase its size through good delivery. cheery smile and readiness to be of service to those with whom he comes in contact He says that he finds his earnings on his route are sufficient to enable him to buy his own clothes as well as have money for I,.a.iAa~saa ~wm~v.aam smnh aa far anoFla enuin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Grand Sub. Chief Ranger
 BANK COM. PERRY ASKS DECISION

CContinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
J. EDGAR HOOVER
 EBANDIT JONAH

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
GIANT AIRSHIP IS
 READY TO RETURN

Continued from Page l)
Evening star., 1936-08-14
U. S. Swimmers Survive.


JACK MEDICA. Seattle; Ralph F1an-
agan, Miami, and Jim Christy.
Chicago. were ready to go today in
the l,500-meter free style semi-flnals
and Ray Kaye and Jack Kasley, De-
troit, and Johnny Higgins, Providence,
were competing in the 200-meter
breaststroke semi-finals.
Two American girls, Mrs. Lenore
Kight Wingard of Homestead, Pa, and
Mary Lou Petty of Seattle, qualified
for the 400-meter free style semi
finals, as Dorothea Dickinson of New
York withdrew from the event with a
lame shoulder.
Though their 25-l0 victory over
Mexico in the semi-finals was not as
impressive as was expected. the Amer
lean basket ball team was the over
whelming favorite to win the final
today from Canada.
Only two Americans remained in
the boxing semi-finals, Lou Laurie,
fyweight. and Jackie Wilson, bantam
weight, both of Cleveland.
Three others were eliminated yes
terday, Ted Kara, Cleveland feather
weight, beaten by Catteral Of South
Africa; Andy Servant of Chicago,
eliminated from the lightweight class
by Agrin of Sweden. and Jimmy Clark,
Negro middleweight from jamestown,
N. Y. who lost to Chmielewski of
Poland
Wilson looked impressive in knock
ing out Larazabal of the Philippines
in minute and half of the first
round, and Laurie was among the IA
vorites due to his quarter -finsl-round
Victory over Sobkowiak of Poland.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Now Is Time to Collect.

IF OWENS can pick up any money
with his flying feet, now is the
time. There's seldom any market
for a pair of track shoes, and all the
medals he won can't be digested
when the. cupboard is empty of pork
chops. BY continuing as an amateur
Owens could earn what? A few more
medals, a few more headlines. But
those would not get him job. There's
a fellow with an A. M. degree shining
shoes in an Office building down the
street, and recall he was a pretty
fair athlete in his day.
Owens reached the climax Of his
career at Berlin. He has been
record breaker for two years, but at
Berlin he defeated the world. It is
just possible he has crossed the peak
and next year might not be so fast.
At any rate, it would be rather fool
ish for him to continue as an anna
teur in anticipation of the 1910
Olympics at Toxic. Not many sprint
ers can hold their form over that
span of time.
Larry Snyder, who coached Owens
through his victories for Ohio State
University and for the Olympics. offers
no objection to Jesse turning profess
sional. Chances are none will be COM
ing from L. w. st. John, the Buckeye
director Of athletics, although Owens
is valuable chattel for Ohio State.
1t 50 happens that both Snyder and
st. John are regular in every detail.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
;r ecjsI Dispatch to The Star.

SI ecia! Dispatch to The Star.
~ OSTON, August l4.-How much
- authority is behind base balls
latest tip on the grapevine
- route is debatable, but they
are saying up thisaway that Wild
william Werber, the Berwyn bullet,
will wear a Washington uniform next
year.
There is no confirmation. of course,
from the Yawkey- -Cronin- Collins trust.
which controls the Red Sox Nobody
on the Washington club seems to want
to dwell on the subject much, either,
but the hardly unimpeachable sources
that are spreading the word paint
such a logical picture that it's worth
considering.
Ever since Bucky Harris was
given the air in Boston for Joe
Cronin they have been saying
that wild" william would like
to follow his old boss to Wash
ington.
In 1884. when Werber was just q
kid named Bill. our Mr.. Harris in
jected the patented Harris needle into
him and watched him bloom into the
best third baseman in the American
League that year.
Werber, flop with the Yankees.
was scared Of being released by the
Red Sox. One night during the 1884
Spring training season Harris took
him aside. told him he ought to be
a good ball player and formally handed
him the third base post.
Thereafter nobody could stop
Willie. He stole 40 bases to
lead the league and batted
something like .325.
And Werber, like elephants and
women, doesn't forget, they say.
II All Adds Up.
WHY to Washington? Well. they
have answers to that querry up
here. too. First. aside from the be-
lief that Werber wants to play for
Harris, is the fact that Bucky wants
Bill to play for him. Secondly. Wash
ington needs at least one infielder.
Third, Boston doesn't. Last, but not
least, it Is rumored that Boston would
Like to have our Buck Newsom.
1t adds up. Last Winter. while the
Griffs were in Orlando. Harris had an
eye cooked in the direction Of Berwyn
when Werber was holding out.
Bucky wanted him, and badly.
Finally. however, Yawkey met Wer-
ber's terms and that was that.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Newsom Rumor Not New.

NewsOm Rumor Not New.
BOSTON doesn't need Werber as an
infielder and it is obvious that he
never will be much Of an outfielder.
He isn't that kind of ball player,
but with Cronin, Eric McNair, Johnny
Kroner, Oscar Melillo and Jimmy
Foxx already on hand. the Sox have
deemed it wise to hand Bill a pair Of
sun glasses.
Then, too, the vast Yawkey re-
sources have reached into the
Pacific Coast League and plucked
the Lyn Lary-Jimmy Reese key
stone combination Of 1866 pair
of kids named Doerr and Myatt
who are slated for 81 delivery.
The Newsom rumor isn't new. The
last time the Nationals we're in Boston
it made the rounds. If the Sox can
grab an outfielder or two from the
minors or by trade, they might we'll
deal for Werber and 60 for Newsom.
The Mats need pitching even worse
than the Red Sox, of course, but Buck
still hasn't proved that he Is winner
in the big show and the gap he would
leave at Washington certainly could
be bigger than the hole at shortstop
Now watch Cronin retire, Doerr and
Myatt flop, Melillo go to Cleveland and
werber stay on third for Boston or
be traded to the Browns for Solters
and Knott.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
THE SPORTZIGHT
Who's Who in Olynsp Stirring Berlin
as Germans Claim Win on Medal Total.
Base Ball Bafi1es Germans.

THE next discussion centers about
the complete hop Of the base ball
game played before 100, 900 spectators,
the largest attendance in the history
of the game. The Germans were bored,
dazed and baflled. and started walking
out in the second inning Until an an
nouncement was made that there
would be troop drill after the game.
A queer angle was that the
largest crowd in all base ball rec
ords had NO idea ~ to what it
all meant and thought 1t terrible
stun.
have never seen q big crowd as
heavily bewildered by strange antics.
Only base sliding brought loud cheers.
Thousands at the ninth inning thought
the players still were warming up.
Germany expects to add many more
gold medals to her collection before
the close of the Olympics on Sunday,
(see sPoRTLIGHT. Page AID
Evening star., 1936-08-14
D. c. TYPOS LOSE
DIAMOND TROPHY
New York Erases Champs
From Tourney-Chicago
Alone Undefeated.
sreciai Dispatch to The Star.

- H1CAGo. August 1.-THE
1 Washington Printers Base
Ball team. champion of Inter-
national Union Printers Base
Ball League for the last two years,
will return home tomorrow night, but
the Garry Hermann Trophy, emblem
attic of the league championship. will
not be among the players grips and
packages.
The champions were eliminated
from the twenty-sixth annual tourna-
ment yesterday, when they lost to
New York. 6-to-5, at Wrigley Field
New York scored all its runs in the
seventh inning. Washington rallied
in the ninth inning. but was halted
after scoring three runs.
The victory sent New York into the
semi finals. The other semi-fnalists
are Chicago, the only unbeaten squad
in the tournament; Boston and Gin
cinnati. Chicago yesterday defeated
Cincinnati, 4-to-3. and Boston elimi-
mated the combined team from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, 6-to-4.
The semi-final pairings this after
noon brought together Chicago and
New York and Boston and Cincinnati
The championship game will be played
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SENTIMENT BACKS
OWENS PRO PLANS
Sprinter Held Deserving
Chance to Capitalize on
Olympic FeatS.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

By FhANCIS ). fOWEhS.
IF JESSE OWENS wants to try a
few sprints across the keys of a
cash register. he has my consent
L and think the approval of most
people. OF course, the A. A. U. and
some OF the amateur blue noses may
disapprove of him turning profess
sional and make mention of mans
ingratitude," but that's natural.
Owens. the amateur. would make
great drawing card for the A. A. u.
and other amateur bodies for the
next couple years. Then age would
begin to pull on those gliding muscles
and Owens would be just another
ex-champion.
Owens has paid his debt, If any.
to Ohio State University, the A. A. U.
and the United States. He made
them pull the star spangled banner
to the masthead four times in Ber-
lin and, If you've followed the course
of the Olympic games. you can i'm
agine there was little enthusiasm on
the part Of those hauling on the
halyardS.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Pros Acceptable Today.

TEN years ago there would have been
general inc-gnation if an athlete
of Owens skill turned professional.
There was wild commotion in the
Western Conference when Red Grange
Joined the professional foot ballers, al
though his college career was finished.
The Big Ten passed a rule that no
professional could coach foot ball
within its ranks. Time and opinion
have changed. Some of our greatest
amateur heroes have gone profess
sional-Bob Jones and Lawson Little
in golf, Bill Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards in Tennis and Helene Madison of
the swimmers. Nothing is thought of
such matters now, and the former
amateurs still are accepted in polite
society.
(copyrisht. 193oJ
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Only Grove Tops Him.

THIS wasn't the first time the game
apparently had given up on him,
only to have him pop up somewhere
else and 60 right on winning.
His all-time record shows 224 vic
tories with seven major league ball
clubs. starting with the Red Sox and
going through the original Yankees
murderers' row. the Tigers. Athletics,
Dodgers. Giants and. finally. the Bucs.
The only other hurler active in the
game today to top his victory record
is Lefty Grove.
Hoyt's win yesterday didn't help the
Pirates at all in their efforts to get
back to third place in the National
League, for the high-hying Giants.
who have a firm grip on that spot in
the race. also took their game, trounc-
ing the Phillies. Ga
The Cleveland Indians cut the
Evening star., 1936-08-14
YAWKEYS STRIVE
TO REMAIN FIFTH
Current Series May Settle
Ultimate Standing Of ,
Washington Club.
BY FRANCIS Il. STAN,
staf CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

staf Correspondent Of The Star.
~ OSTON, August 14.-For the
x second time within . week
Tom Yawkey's Red Sox (who
- oughtta be ashamed Of them
selves, again called the hands of the
Nationals today. Fighting to stay
above a ball club that cost less than
their manager alone. the Red Sox
square of today in the opener of
series that may tell the story OF where
Washington will finish this season.
Yes, this series might well tell the
story. For the last few weeks the
GriffS have been threatening to pass
the fifth-place Bostons They never
got around to it, OF course, Slumping
even more badly than the Red. Sox
slumped. Last week in Washington
the Griffs chiseled a full game off
Boston's lead, but failed to keep the
Sox on the run. Now, trailing by two
games and scheduled to play four con.
tests in this series, Bucky Harris out
fit again faces golden opportunity.
From a Washington viewpoint there
was a fresh cause for optimism TODAY.
First Baseman Joe Kuhel, on the shelf
since Saturday due to a spiking by
Lefty Grove, was slated TO take over
his post thereby partially restoring
the regular infield. Red Kress. who
batted for Joe at first base. was to re-
turn to second base, at least for today
against Grove and probably for to-
morrow against Fritz Ostermueller
another southpaw pitcher Harris still
is undecided whether he will play
Kress or Cecil Travis on second base
against right-handed hurlers.
Reviewing the Nationals recent
Icnn cpIEEC pnnn Alr
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Huskies Garry Main Hope.

a IL the optimism over Americas
naval chances ended with the
Washington boatload.
Although the United States Navy
qualified finalists in two other events,
Dan Barrow of Philadelphia, in the
single sculls, and Bill Dugan and
John Houser, also of Philadelphia. in
the double sculls. it was not given
much chance against European COM
petition.
Three excellent performers, Ebert
Root. Detroit; Marshall Wayne, Miami,
and Frank Kurtz, Los Angeles. gave
America hope of winning today's
diving event.
In yesterdays emi-final race in
the 100-meter backstroke event. Adolf
Kiefer, Chicago, for the second time
in the event, broke the Olympic
record.
His mark was 1908. and on the
basis of his past two days form. no
one seemed capable of giving him a
close battle in todays final.
America and Holland split the two
gold medals handed out at the SWIM
ming stadium yesterday. Mrs. Dorothy
Poynton Hill of Los Angeles won the
platform diving title, with Velma
Dunn, also of Los Angeles, finishing
second and Kaethe Koehler of Ger
many third.
Hollands Dina Senf won the 100
meter backstroke championship. as
Americas Alice Bridges of Uxbridge,
Mass. finished third and Edith Mot
ridge Segal of Los Angeles took fourth