davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
All Orders For Special Reading Will Be
Fulfilled Before Leaving Waterbury

FL Haren internationally known AStrolcger ends his
engagement with THE DEMOCRAT tomorrow. There is
has received large volumes of letters from the readers
f THE DEMOCRAT for consideration in his daily columns
It is impossible for this noted Asrologer to answer all
f the tremendous amount of mail that he has hand and
he very sorry that he will not be able to answer all OF this
vast number
THURSDAY is your last opportunity to obtain the adj
vice of Ell Haren He has aided countless people the
world to achieve happiness and in their undertak
xngs and If YOU among the innumerabe others who
have pepexing problems confronting you then send TO
DAY for Special Reading, and obtain Ell Harens advice
On your two questions REMEMBER, you only have one
day to take advantage of this splendid opportunity and
you urged to do Immediately in order that you will
not be disappointed by not receiving his advice before he
leaves the city of Waterbury.
Will Remain in City Few Days After
Engagement Ends
Gel Haren will remain in the city for few days
after the expiration of his engagement to fulfill all
ders which submitted to him for his Special Read
ing
Tomorrow is your last opportunity to obtain his
personal service"
= How to Be Sure of Receiving His Advise by Mail
To all those who to be of receiving Ell Har
ems services their problems before he leaves the city, are
requested cut out the Special Reading and Question Cou
pom which appears this page enclosing 1t in letter. to-
gether with your two most important questions SO CENTS
IN COIN (OR MONEY ORDEH) and SELF ADDRESSED
STAMPED ENVELOPE BY doing this you will receive by
your complete Reading.
You only have few hours left to receive advice
m Haren you urged to take advantage of this
opportunity Immediately, that you will not be dSap-
pointed by not having this famous man aid you in your
difficulties
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Advises Contemplated
Change in Residence

Mrs. H. H. w. Should I make the
change in residence that am now
considering?
Ans. find that you have been
offered position in another city,
which will prove more beneficial
than the one you now have, there
fore, advise the contemplated
change be made Immediately.
lAr. F. I. G. / have discharged
my bookkepr because Of some mon
ey t'lat was taken from the safe.
Was I wrong in doing this?
Ans. Sir; soon you will realize
that you have lost one Of the most
efficient employees you have ever
had. This person Is not guilty Of
the misdemeanor. BY re-employing
this party you will receive full in
formation relative to this affair.
In the future do not be too hasty
in making opinions, and drawing
conclusions.
Mrs. E. F. I. Would you advise
m to sell my property?
Ans. A sale of your property Is not
revealed to be the correct step for
you to take at this time. Suggest
IT, t. you hold it in your possession
for another few months, and later
you will receive more revenue from
this channel
Mr.. E. G.. o. Should I think Of a
change from my present work?
Ans. 1t is revealed that you are
now contemplating two different
businesses, however, would not ad-
wise you to give up your present po-
on to enter either one OF them
now. Be contented where you are, and
later date will bring you q more
Opportune time to follow out in this
erection. The future holds much
more success and prosperity In store.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

Ans. 1t appears that you two peO-
pie are now planning on getting
married around Easter Sunday. You
will be successful In carrying out
these plans. This marriage will
bring you both much happiness,
peace and contentment. Astrological
indications reveal you being well
mated.
Predicts Success in Music
I. K. L. Will be able to continue
my study of music after I have
pleted my present outline Of
udies?
Ans. 1t is indicated very plainly
that you finish your present studies
in time to enter the Conservatory Of
Music in New York City at their
next term. You are very well talen-
ted in the music field, and much
success In this endeavor Is indicated.
Miss K. e. w. There is young
NAL in our office that I admire
very much. How can go about
making his acquaintance?
Ans. 1t seems that this young man
IL also very desirious Of making your
acquaintance, therefore, advise you
to tell one Of the girls that you
work with, who knows this chap
very well, that you are DESTROYS Of
knowing him. She will properly in
troduce you two people. There need
be nothing else done, as you two
will cultivate your own friendship
without any further assistance. =
Mr.. l.. D. M. Would I able able to
secure the position that now have
in mind?
Ans. My deductions show the
mentioned position is now open, and
you would be able to handle same
very nicely. Suggest that you apply
for it the first of next week. 1t
will be given to you.
Mrs. r. G. H. What will happen to
family in the near future?
Ans. Astrological indications show
your husband being successful In
obtaining q position, but would
not advise your Mother to dispose
of her property. She should by all
means hold same in her possession.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
BISHOP STUDENTS
PRESENT PROGRAM
Historical Sketches Of
Washington Presented
By Fourth Graders

Washington,s Birthday program
featuring historical sketches were
given at Bishop school Friday by
the pupils of grade four, rooms 3
and 8,
The complete programs were as
follows:
ROOMS
Drama: Our First Flag
Mrs. Betsy Ross -. Eleanor Tirendi
Her Daughter ...... .Alean Calling
General George Washington 49,.
........ Harold Welton
Robert Morris ...................
Norman Rosenbaum
A Captain ........ Leonard Fasano
Minstrels: Featuring Harold We'll
ton In cowboy songs and limitations.
Interlocutor: Thomas Walsh.
End Men: Robert Norman and
Frank Lewis.
Opening Number: Songs by entire
company washington"
Songs and Dances: Harriet Brown,
Harold Welton, Marie Landolf1, Nor
man Rosenbaum, Eleanor Trend,
Alean Calling, Margaret Hastings,
Thomas Walsh, Grace Ortale, Frank
Lewis, Theresa Device, Gertrude
johnson, Joyce Hnuter, Edith Boo
co. Joyce Hunter, Robert Norman,
Edward Virgins, Joyce Barthol-
omew, Milford Trotman.
Tea Party Talk: by all.
limitations: Harold Welton.
Jokes: Robert Leon and Oscar
Melman.
Finale: The Star-Spangled Ban
ner-Entire company.
ROOM 3
Star-Spangled Banner: Glass.
Boys Flag Drill: Joseph Ortale,
Robert Fuller, Michael Bucci, Clar-
ence Fisher, Joseph Fusco, Norman
Baron, Angelo Onalfo, Douglass
Calling, John Mcintyre, John Mar
tinelli, Carl Modem, James MINIS,
John Rosa, John DiVito, Alex Muk-
osey.
A Tribute to My Country-Boys
Of class.
Play: Betsy Ross and the
First Flag
Betsy Ross .......... Rose Kramer
Washington ....... Norman Baron
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Ell Haren Receives Praise
For His Special Readings
MIR. HAREN, DEAR SIR:

My Astrological Forecast received from You for 1885
very satisfactory certainly helped me to surmount
many obstacles Yor work proves to in every respect
that you genius In your profession Appreciate the
most excellent services that you have extended during the
past year as have been successful in business overcome
many adversiies and had more happiness In personal az
fairs than known. Again contracting you for the
procedure follow with another business ransac
ton. Hoping to hear from you soon remain
Respectfully,
MR. JOHN w. HITLER,
4407h South State st.,
Murray, Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

finding out just what you and the
party who have been supposedly
connected with in a business man.
.er mean to each other. He will
take steps in the direction Of d.
vOrce In the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Yours truly,
MRS. BERNICE GARRETT,
Oakville, Indiana.
DEAR Ell HAREN:

DEAR Ell HAREN:
Please accept my sincere appreciation for the help
which you gave during your engagement with The Jour-
nal Knoxville Your have true just
you stated consulted other people in your pro-
eson in the past but say with all sincerity that your
definite and satisfactory than anyone
ese and will state that you predominant your field to
my opinion Am very glad give you authority to my
letter in any way you M With kndest regards to you
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. BESS REEVES MALONE,
p O. Box POPS,
Knoxville, Tennessee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

Different letters are published each day SO that
you may see how Ell Haren's readings and personal ad.
vice have benefited many. All DEMOCRAT readers
have the same opportunity by sending for Spe-
cial Reading and receive answers to their questions
privately by mail. Remember there is only day
manning to communicate with Ell Haren therefore, you
urged to send your order today. Thursday will be
his last column of Questions and Answers and this is
also your last opportunity to consult him. Note Spe.
cal Reading and Question Coupon for full information.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
MY DEAR SIR:

MY DEAR SIR:
Your Reading and the answers to my questions re-
ceived and may extend my thanks as am very much
pleased with your advice, have great deal con-
dence making my career than before since receiv-
ing your kind letter. and it is with pleasure that extend
you such small wish to my letter in your columns
Thanking you again, am
Sincerely,
MAXINE TURNER,
SO Dean st.,
Ellsworth Maine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
MIR. Ell HAREN:

HAftEN:
Was more than pleased with the Reading you sent me-
and the to my questions Am very pleased to tell
you that of the has already true and
turned just you said it would thank you from the
bottom of my heart for everything that you have done
for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
WILSON'S SLICK
 66 PAGES. STARS AT AUGUSTA
Dudley, Little, Cox Close Up-JOnes, With 70,
 Far Off Form

Augusta, Ga, April 2.-(UP)-The second 18-hole round of the Augusta national golf championship started today with Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa, professional, holding a three strike lead.
 Despite the phenomenal 66 turned in by the former mild-mannered Texan late yesterday, the fourth an- nual Masters" tournament was far from in the bag. Several players trailed Nelson who are potential threats to any score every time they step to the starting tee.
 Nelson,s nearest rival was Ralph Gudahl, former automobile sales man of St. Louis, Mo. His 69 for the first round looked like the best until Nelson, almost unnoticed by the galleries, slipped home late to pace the first days play.
 Others whose chances were good from numerical viewpoint were big Ed Dudley the home pro; Law son Little, the former amateur king who just has completed his first year as a mercenray, and that like able veteran Wiffy Cox. This trio was grouped at 70 while at 71 were Leonard Dodson, Jimmy Dodson, Johnny Revolta, Tony Manero and Ray Mangrum.
 Harry Cooper, one of the top bet ting favorites when play started yes terday still was 8 real possibility despite an opening 73. Horton Smith, another favorite, lapsed to a 75 in his first test. In between this pair were Paul Runyan and Gene Sarazen, each with 8 "A. z
 It was a sad day for the Georgia contingent because Bob Jones, ever the sentimental favorite, seemed un- questionably out of it. His first trial produced a 79, equaling the worst score he yet has made in the Mas ters" tournament on the course he designed. It would take 8 miracle to bring him among the first ten. Another whose chances seamed gone was Sam Snead, the fine young man from White Sulphur Springs, who entered the test as the most highly touted newcomer of a dec ade. But the perfect drives and true brassies his boosters promised failed to come off. He gave the tip-of at the opening hole where his drives burrowed so deeply into the woods that he was lucky to i escape with five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
SEAbACK HOLDS
 TIE FOR LEAD
Lauri and Ex-TorringtOn Cue Star Top 5000
 Meet in New York

New York, April 2.-(UP)-Two New Workers, Onofrio Lauri and Charles Seaback. set the pace today, the fifth day of the worlds pocket billiard championship.
 They were tied with two victories and one defeat in the round robin tourney for the title and 5000 in prize. None of the other dozen entrants has won more than one game.
 Lauri is idle today, but seaback clashes with Willie Mosconi of Phila- delphia who turned in the high run of the tourney, clicking off 70 straight balls yesterday as he de- feated Irving Crane, Liyonia, N. r., 125 to 48 in Il innings. Lauri tri- umphed over Fay Gainer, Vineland, N. J., 125 to 88. Gainer plays the 13-time champion Ralph Greenleaf in today's second matinee match.
 Joseph Diehl, Rockford, H., the last undefeated entrant, fell 125 to 83 before former champion, Bennie Allen of Kansas City last night. Allen plays the defending titleholder Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, Del, today.
 Marcel Camp of Detroit who was defeated by Seaback, 125 to 79, yes- terday, meets Allen in tonight's feature match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
DYKES DEFEAT
 SPARTANS 35 TO 22

The Washington Hill Dixies elim- mated the Spartans hope of claim ing the championship of the city as they trounced them 35-22 at the club gym last night. Trailing 9-4 at the first quarter the Dixies went strong due to the good shooting of Pee Wee" Bannon and Trunk" Tunnel and led at half 16-9. The DixieS with Ramon throwing them from all angles continued to lead throughout the game. Entering the last quarter the score was 26-17 in favor of the Hill boys. Once again Ramon and Red" Brickel, Crosby track star kept bombarding the hoops as the game ended with the Dixies out in front Bannon with 16 points stood out for the winners while George Began and Tom Gull linan with each stood out for the losers. Tunnel and Jones, played marvellous floor games for the win ners. By virtue of this victory the Dixies claim the intermediate title of the city. If any team disputes this title the Dixies will only be too glad to play them. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
Limited Press Staff Correspondent,

g coming champion, then I never saw one. Where do you suppose she's been hiding all these years? The child is positively the finest butter in the world"
 we'll, Donald, here's all I know about the new sensation of women's golf. That she's 19 and in her sec ond year at Syracuse, I've told you already. She is not going to allow her golfing career to interfere with her schooling. From here she will return to Syracuse, with every in- tention of getting her. degree. She has never had professional lesson. She has been playing golf for five years, and her tutor has been her father, Oscac Guilfoil, Syracuse business man who dabbles in inven- ton. Made most of his money, I hear. with a device for holding candles securely in whatever place candles are securely held. Mister Guilfoil shoots a pretty good game himself, being capable of 75 or bet- ter when the Nassau stakes are in- tercsting.
 Miss Guilfoil's first major tourna- ment was the one at Whit Sulphur Springs, last year. She made the finals, but was unmercifully beaten by Patty Berg. The score was Some- thing like 12 to 10.
 This is her second stab at the important sisters of the fairway and she's been doing all right. Her first victim was Bernice Wall, the Osh- kosh veteran, who was 5 to 1 favorite over the unknown young Ster. Wednesday she scored what must have been the major upset of the winter season by busting Kath- ryn Hemphill, the long@driving South Carolinian who twice whipped Berg on the grapefruit circuit, and yesterday, with an amazed gallery of 800 or more tagging her heels she licked Jea Bauer 4 and 3.
 Against Miss Hemphill she shot th' last IS holes in three under fours to come in with a 73, just on stroke over mems par. And Miss DduST IldQ liCL LWO hOWh 6OAAA8 " the fourth. but she swept the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth to go two- tip, and take a lead that never was diminished
 Her game is a neat mixture of everything nice. She's slight, but her drives are consistently 20 or better. Her irons and fairway woods, while not particular ylong, are sure as taxes. And her putter-huh! Always uo, always in.
 A few critics were inclined to view the college girl as a flash in the pan. But they were in the strict minority. Most of those who have seen Miss Guilfoil say it is impos- sible for anyone with her soundness of swing and temperament (she plays with the nonchalance of Q Hagen in skirts) to fade. 4 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

Pinehurst, N. C., April 2.-(UP).- The little girl with the taffy-hair knocked off her third big game in succession on April fools day, but it was no joke.
 And neither is she. And when say "she," I mean Virginia Guilfoil, tte 19-year-old Syracuse University sophomore who, playing in her sec- end decent tournament, has reach ed the final round for the second tine.
 That's pretty decent average. Two times to the post, two times to the championship final. She plays Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page for the wcmen's north and south silver salad bowl today, and even such a sound critic of the fairwayS as Don- aid Ross of Carnoustie, St. Andrews, and everywhere else that golf is played, thinks she can't miss.
 T never saw her until she played in this tournament" Donald said in his hawless burr, but if she isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
zAPPONE ITO HEAD
 TEAM LEAGUE


 A successful year was predicted : for the Italian American Baseball league by Nicholas zappone, sthe newly elected president, at a meet ing held last evening at 1es Bank street. MT. Zappone succeeded Peter Di Leo. who was first president of the Saturday afternoon circuit. Di Leo was unanimously chosen tenn porary president. NMThe league was formed in 1885 by a group of sport minded Italian Americans. In that year there were four teams represented in the league. Tn, 1936 two more teams were added, making six.
 The first year the pennant was won by the Fratellanza, and the second year by the Itams.
 The teams represented at last nights meeting were: Aviglianese, Fretellanza, Pontelandolfo and Civ ilta e ProgressoS societiess and the charter is opened for any other Italian-Amerjcan teams. All teams desiring to De entered, should send delegates to the next meeting which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
BATTLE BEGINS | FOR 1888 A.B.C.
 BOWLING CITY
Chicago, Cleveland DeIea gates in Bitter Battle
 for Honor

New York, April 2-(UP)-Dele- gates to the annual meeting of the American Bowling congress meet today to decide, among other mat terS, the site of the 1888 congress.
 All indications pointed to a bitter battle between Chicago and Cleve- land with support from all sections of the country split about evenly for the two midwest cities.
 Other business to be decided by the delegates includes adoption of the distribution plan for the $145,- co prize fund of the present tour- nament and several proposed con- stitutional amendments.
 Cleveland teams turned in some good scores in the midnight shift yesterday, among them being a 2888 bby Waldorf Samson Brau; 2863 by Leece-Neville company: 2821 by Imperial Alleys, and 2819 by Merceline Tavern. Stack and Ryan of Chicago turned in 8 2866, and the Seventh Ward democrats of Jersey City, N. J., 8 2814 for the balance of the good scores.
 In the late afternoon play Ernest Soest of Santa Monica, Cal, edged out the veteran Billy Knox of Phil adelphia for first place in the singles standings. Soest shot a 729 and one game of 279 which tied for the high single game in the individual event Soest also placed sixth in the all- events with 1886 while Billy Rose of Philadelphia was seventh with 1883
 Anton Schwoegler and Oscar Rasmussen of Madison, Wis. turned out a 1271 for fifth place in the two-man event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
New York Stations wEAF-ssO - wOR-1iO MJz-ssO wAsC-ssO

11:15-WEAF-Kings Jesters. 0-WEAF-Denny Orch.
 WOR-Martin Orch.
 WABC--Freeman Orch. II 1:l6-WOR-Mart Orch. 12:00-WEAF-New York Newspa-
 per Women's Clubs Front
 Page Ball, at Hotel Astor. WOR-Dance Orch.
 WJZ-Crosby Orch. A. M. 12:15-WEAF-Deutsch Orch. 12:30-WEAF-Joh Orch.
 WOR-Reisman Orch.
 WJZ-Revel Orch.
 WABC-Belasco Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
THE AIR WAVES

Iof WATERS new half hour program, '-The Magic Of Music" This unique radio show has been planned with the end in view of pleasing as many members of the listening public as possible. It boasts several headline features including the countryis most popular dance melodies. chat~ ter from the InQuiring Reporter, and new radio game which offers several worthwhile prizes to the iia- teners.
 The show will be handled py Stuart Wayne and Jimmie Parker and will feature such top melodies as ':Little Hula Heaven" 'When the Topples Bloom Again" Foolish Feeling" and Little old Lady,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
CHAMP MUST WIN

Lou Ambers, the fast stepping lightweight boss cannot afford to blow the duke to Montane2 in their clash in the Garden next Monday evening. The Herkimer youngsters has an engagement with Tony Cam zoneri on the 7th of May. in Madi- son Square Garden for the cham- pionship md a defeat would not look so pretty from box ofice stand point. However, Ambers is not worrying along that line and has advised his supporters that he will take good care of the Puerto Rican ScrApper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
GuIddhL PrOUes GoF Threat Ln Tourney
ATyrO Shows Up
 Fight Promoters
By DAN TANKER

rvR AT rEE BUSINESS of boxing promotion whose s ssT sT @ hs cs SsP son ps ss of O 1 ns Coliseum @ nrs and I his success as promoter has ,a been ao coT w @ % % oSs fuss hes been running up string of successful promotions Capt ss;s Ta ss .." :S % .. % 5 @ sns . sss sss
 night Ss y Fs4a s1sa p s Do Ssy ,ba 1ts Hss: s 500 ss ss%snss a. only S promoters blaming se for what. wrong thing wrong boxing { tho promoters themselves gngAsn .a from . 9 % Lake sesny ss.s.s here 1emss ss on aa after s the war he Dst Fsh the Audioum M Building the o Park os % Ss aps esd s sons M pig s opd @ s a sS @ & B e quickly sounded its death kne as big time boxing The city foreign territory they Circle couldn't ids. os ssss s1s Asa 's th gate. hitw took his back . m. the and M % s,, % %A ss ssppS n and took S. r s sT s @ S a ss % s much aa slsDc of a success either 0"'"' boxing featuring good fights Desn boys battling their ws make success was applca- e rsa sy drew lose e@eial stan. Calling his staff together he said: " 5zs
  till get get out of the red?"1 t The convincing chorus of Ycss such Then, they received months lump They Captain losing
 
 throughout
  the ago September. Captain WitwN think anything
 
 establishes constructive policy sticks his because he with punched ticket rarity the Coliseum Whenever the Captain the Scotland, gives Annabee Oakley for out of his account the boxer gets his share of 1t.
 at his winter shows averages 10000 and summer falls oil to 5000 Capacity 16000 Every patron the myself and thus get patrons thinking Though opposed fight club
 
 fifteen
 
 
 the Captains first matchmaker Capt Whtwel Earkins not to confused with the Captain whitwen doesn't profess anything racket the big with failures would like to gladly give them the recipe
 Copyright 1ss7 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
YET TO LOSE IN U. s.

Pedro Montanez, the lightweight terror from Puerto Rico has never had a decision called against him in the United States, and his boost CTS are sure that he will keep his slate clean when he faces Lou Am- hers, the lightweight champion of the world, at Madison Square Car den next Monday night, for ten rounds. A glance at his list of vic- tims shows 9 rough collection of bombers and the peppery battler must have something to outscore such strong opponents as Aldo Spoldi, Lenny Del Genio, Bobby Pa cho, All Roth, Enrico Venturi, Frank Klick, Eddie Brink and others.