davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20
By JOE STATION

a watermelon pie and let q ball
go aver his head. consequently a
few runs were chalked up against
ths Giants. Next time the team
VIII feed him before each game.
Even Homer Harris played. and
barefooted at that Homer minus
baseball shoes used track spikes,
and Of course the opponents. OBJ
jecied so he had to play IN his
stocking feet. Volta man.
Henry Armstrong again scores
hit in the western rings. The
little fellow next rassles with John
Caballo Of Porto Rico and L he
beats the eRican" the champ is
next on the list. Peter sarron,
the champ. Is slated to risk his
sxull against Henry in October for
the championship Of the world.
This banquet is slated to be SELL
out and a feast for the gods that
be.
Tommy Farr stun thinks he can
handle Louis and is Dragging a.
bout his ability to do as schmeling
did. Dempsey says Farr hasn't a
chance unless he learns to cover
up. Farr is young and strong but
he has never faced real compete
ton like Louis. consequently he is
on the short end In betting circles.
Melvin Walker OF the University
Of Ohio, beat the world record for
the high jump in Sweden August
-, Walker Is transforming with
a track team from the U. 5. and
has been endangering the record
FOR quite a while. The record leap
is 8 It. 9M IN. He who leaps s #.
10 in. Is the next champ. Line up,
boys.
We believe we saw Jimmie An
derson Of Seattle jump higher than
that over a love set once.
Jackie Wilson Of Pittsburgh is
hot after Armstrong. Between
these two gentlemen Of color Peter
Sarron. the champ, has day and
night mares One Of these boys
viii gobbIe him up yet.
Matthews certainly looked good
after his battle with Hostak. No
one has seen a scar on him yet.
Hostals must be given credit. tho.
for he fought from the beginning
to the end and viii go a long way
in the squared circle.
Overiin has taken a fancy to
little Ray Price and 1t would be
swell to see him take the kid IN
hand. Overlin and Steele tangle
soon for tile championship and be-
heve you me, both boys win be a
bit bruised when the battles over.
A good fight no one should miss.
Us didn't get any chittlins last
week. Gotta wait til fall give
va some then. Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20
THE EDITORS
MAIL BOX

Dear nditor
After four years IN raising
funds, awarding scholarships. a.
warding student looms and provid-
ing student aid in campus activi-
ties, q goodly amount Of special
knowledge and experience has
been gained BY the trustees Of the
Community Scholarship Fund and
has been utilized to the best adj
vantage in its management.
With the incorporation of the
Fund last April, its Constitution
and Bylaws provide for the crea-
ton Of a Trust Fund for the pur-
pose Of receiving and Folding In
trust moneys or properties donat-
ed or bequeathed for educational
purposes and of aliocating the IN
comes derived therefrom in ae-
cordanoe with the expressed direc-
lions Of the donors or testators.
This is believed TO ise the most
modern. economical and efficient
manner Of administering gifts
and requests
This method provides a channel
through which men and women
of large or limited means nay dir
ectly ana effectively combine CON
tributions to the welfare Of the
community under a plan which is
flexible and efficient and at the
same time enables those who wish
to make donations or requests to
designate the service to which the
donations or requests shall be de-
voted.
The Trust Fund, when estab-
lished, will nj handle its assets.
They are to be always IN the Gus
tody of a responsible Trust Com
pany. though registered in the
name Of the Community Scholar
ship Fund as to ownership, and
the income therefrom win be dis
bursed by the Board of Trustees
as directed. VIM. J. Hyatt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chs. Matthews of
Los Angeles were Weekend guests
Of Mr.. and FRS. Homer Harris.
Mrs. VIM. Moore and Mr.. Stanley
Watts, also guests Of the Harris
family, left Monday for California.
During her stay Mrs. Moore was
entertained with a dinner for eight
by Mrs. James Miller. a Chinese
dinner for six by Mrs. Charley
Louie and trip to American
Lake by Mrs. Warren Russell.
Mrs. william EEin1s Of Oakland
and her little son Jimmy are vis-
iting here at the home of Mrs
Nellie Williams. They spent last
week in British Columbia where
many friends Of long standing were
visited in Victoria and Vancouver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

Keep off date August 80 -
Owls Big Dance at Finnish
Hall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

have aanabou }. A. Johnson
come to regard Cherry Street as
q dividing line, and there friend
ship ceases as far as sports are
concerned. The North side boys
under the leadership Of M. c.
(Mistletoe) chatham have chal-
lenged the boys Of the South side
who are captained by Frank (sa-
KID Massey Anyway. the boys
are all good players and we loo9
forward to a great game.
st. Phillips Mission have made
arrangement to hold religious SER
vices at the Y building each Sun
day at II o'clock a. M, beginning
Sunday, August q. The publ
Is cordially invited. For further
information contact Frisco McGale
at the Y or Mrs. Helen Collins, Sc
cretary of the Wolnan's Guild, at
East s43s.
Frisco McGale. WPA boxing in
structor, Is anxious to contact boys
weighing around 1876 pounds for
training to appear in boxing esIhi-
billions in the near future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Bass and
son, Mrs. Verne Evans. and Miss
Margie Jones. all Spokane resi-
dents. were entertained recently at
dinner and later taken for sight
seeing trip by Miss Vivian Jones.
Mrs. N. Taylor, employment sec
rotary Of the Phyllis Wheatley z.
W.C.A. at Cleveland. and Mrs. d.
E. Clemens Of Toledo phi1, were
visitors here for two days last
week, guests at the Coast Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

Brennan King. prodigal son Of
the local diamond trotters. has re-.
turned and IS ready Tor action.
King apparently didn't enjoy ms
sojourn n the southwest and other
points. aud seems to have postpon-
ed quite a few meals When (ua)
last saw Ring be had q spoon n
enc hand and a fork IN the other.
Glad you're back. Brennan
General Petroleum beat the Gl-
ants last Sunday. 6-1. chappele
the left fielder was thinking about
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20
Sport News

YAKIMA - Harvey Hunt, in
structor of boxing IN the YM.C.A.,
Yakima. has announced that the
*" viii be open in two weeks for
amateur boxing. AS the ~" Is
open to our group, we hope to
have more boys like Leo Turner,
WeIterweight Amateur Champion
Of Yakima Valley. Leo has turn
ed professional and Is doing well
WIN he make a world champion I?
Watch for this section Of the pa
per for remarks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lewis Of spo-
kane spent the Weekend IN Seattle
as the guests Of Mrs. Mona Por-
Ter. COS 2Srd Avenue South. Ms.
Porter entertained tho couple with
a dinner at which covers We're I'd
for ten.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

Mrs. Angie Diggs, who celebrat-
ed her birthday on August, Fri
day the 18th. does not consider it
a bad luck day. because she re-
ceived as gift from her brother,
Mr.. S. Wade. a lovely hand-carved
chest which he brought from Chi
ma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

played on a later
date, announce
ment of. which
win be made.
A keen but
friendly rivalry
has developed be-
tween the vone5
bail players Of
the North Side
and the soutl.
side. The boys
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20
East Madison Branch
j. 4. Johnson. Director

The Senior Soft Ball team sche=
duled to play the Renton stars on
Thursday at Renton had to post
pone the game due to the open
house program being held at the
Y Building on Thursday. TIE
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
STENGLE MAPS PAY RAISE PLAN

cost, however, would disappear
by the legislation he seeks.
At present, the etnploye leader
declared, salaries have been "froz.
en- down" to lowest levels since
passage of the economy laws. and
while administrative promotions
have been allowed" since last
June, they've only touched few
of the higher-ups."
The A. F. G.. E. president is to
seek bills granting a minimum
$1,000 wage to Veterans Admins
tration Hospital attendants and a
4O-hour week at increased pay for
Post office cuStodial workers, he
revealed, and will ask Representa-
tive Glenn GriSwold CD of In
diana and Representative James
M. Mead Cd of New York, to in
troduce them.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

the proposal this week before one
or more legislators who have ex-
pressed sympathy with the drive
to lift pay levels.
At present Government depart
ments pay salaries out of money
appropriated purely for admins
trative expenses" They receive
other money earmarked for sup
plies, equipment and other items.
Use of these items for salary raises
would cause immediate penalizing
action by the Comptroller General.
Stengle said that straight 500
yearly increases within grades
Government personnel compensa-
ton, but that there is an annual
minimum turnover of 8 per cent
caused by dismissals, designations
and death, that would decrease
such costs. He added that any
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

Congressional action allowing
departments to use unexpended
appropriation balances as means
of generally raising Government
salaries without unusual cost was
suggested today by Col. Charles I.
stengle, president of the American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes.
Cost to the Government" is
the usual phrase depended upon
by opponents of higher wage scales
in the service, Stengle said, adding:
Each year many thousands
of dollars are turned back to the
Treasury from appropriations
which haven't entirely been ex-
pended and which, if they could
be used for needed promotions,
would solve the issue without ad-
ditiOnal cost to the Government"
He indicated he would place
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
SNUTTY BOOKS
BRING fine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. l..
Possession of a truckload of maya
zine containing allegedly indecent
pictures and improper reading
matter cost Anthony Tucci, 25, of
the TOO block Seventh st. S. E.,
Washington, $50 fine in Police
Court here yesterday. The maya
zines, according to police, were in
tended for distribution to local
news dealers.
Tucci'S arrest followed a warn
ing issued by Captain of Police
John S. Arnold that certain types
of magazines would not be allowed
to circulate here. Tucci pleaded
guilty to the charge. His maga-
zines we're returned to him.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
JACKSON GETS
ELKS' POST

Theodore Jackson has been
elected chief antler of the Past
Exalted Rulers Council of Colum'
bia Lodge. Colored Elks Of World
other officers elected include
DR.. John Francis, vice chief
antler; Richard Atkinson, left
antler; Charles Cornish, right
antler; Samuel Graham, first
scribe; A. B. Blanchard, second
scribe; oliver Campbell burser;
Robert Dotson, forester; Charles
Turner, woodman; William Green,
chaplain; James Hayes, o. Sweet
and Soloman Alexander, trustees.
Installation of the officers will
take place at Columbia home on
January II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Edward Arnold In his greatest role
as barney Glasgow, the chore boy
who became q lumber baron.
The free-for-all battle between
Barney and the limberJacks: the
fight between Barney and rs son,
fok the love Of the beautiful Lolita;
ana one Of the most spectacular
cate battles ever screened are other
brea taking highlights Of this
screen version Of the greatest novel
ever written by the author OF "Cim-
afron," 80 Big" and SHOW Boat"
Joel McCrea, Frances Farmer,
Mady Christians and Walter Bren-
nan are also prominently featured
IN the east Of Come And Get I'll"
which also includes the famous stage
star. Mary Nash, Andrea Leeds,
lovely new Qoldwyn discovery, and
frank Shields, the handsome tennis
star.
"Smartest Gil In Town." even
more amusing and entertaining than
thsiY recent success, walking On
A." presents Ann 6othern and
Getse Raymond as the stars Of the
companion feature on this program.
''alnartest Girl In Town" proves
smart entertainment smart theater-
gpers will enjoy. Sundays new show
will be hetdlined by 0iayds George
IN ''Vaiiant Is The Word For Car
RE" also Fugitive In The Sky" with
Jean Muir and Warren Hull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
JACQUES

twinkle Toes" Is the title Of the
burlesque revue playing to capacity
business at the Jacques Theatre all
this week. 1t Is loaded with real
talent, has variety, pace, color and
beauty, especially beauty. The
graceful dancers and the large and
pretty chorus are delight to the
eye and a Joy both to hear and also
to see, while the scenic environment
and the costume equipment leaves
little to be desired.
The top billing Of Twinkle Toes
goes to the famous Zorita, q dancer
who is making her first appearance
on the burleAque stage, and who
was an absolute sensation overnight
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago. Fol-
lowing that long engagement zori-
Ia appeared at the San Diego Elk
position, and Just recently termin-
ated her engagement at the vt.
Worth and Dallas Texas Centen-
NAL. Next In Importance 10 Jimmy
Coughlin. His contribution to hi-
larity is excellent and causes roars
of laughter. Others Of note include
Chick Hunter, talented character
actor, who helps the clowns to put
their "bits" over with q bang; Eddie
Yubel, pleasing warbler Of popu-
lar songs; McDennison, rib-ticklihg
funster; Inez Graham and Kay Lo-
PEE, a couple Of very clever dane
ers: Herbie Barris, robust master
of ceremonies; June Rhodes, versa
tile soubrette; Bozo st. Clair, tenor
vocalist and other favorites Of Bur-
lesque patrons. Next week will be
the event Of the season at Jacques,
when Connecticut's own daughter,
the famous Ann Cotio Of Hartford,
will make her farewell appearance
on the burlesque stage with her
Girls In Blue" Following her weeks
stay In Waterbury, Ann viii 60 to
Hartford and visit her folks for 0
few days, and then fly to Hollywood
to enter the movies. Monday night
George A. Florida promises another
group of clever amateurs III con.
junction with the Ann Corio show.
Ladies matinee every day at
Jacques.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
POLLS

Tonight is screeno night. Polls
presents another "Giant Screnno
Party" to which has been added an
other Treasure Jack Pot" providing
one hundred seventy-five reasons for
you to come.
For fun, thrills, excitement, and
profit arrange party now to come
for a delightful entertainment treat.
And tonight is your last oppor-
tunity to see the exciting romantic
combination of Greta Carlo with
Robert Taylor In the distinguished
presentation at Polls Of Camille.
And that happy combination Of
mystery, romance. and humor, Sin
ner Take All" with Bruce Cabot and
Margaret Lindsay.
Acclaimed as one Of the greatest
Of the worlds operate stars, Lilly
Pols returns to Polls screen tornor-
row and floods 1t with her glorious
voice, In THAT Girl From Paris"
co-starred with inimitable Jack
Oakie and Gene Raymond.
Now the diminutive French song
stress whose petite stature bellies her
exceptional voice returns to the
screen In this sparkling melody fes-
tival. 1t pictures her as a Partisan
opera star who leaves her fiance at
the altar, thumbs her way across the
Atlantic ocean and sails into gay,
exhilirating romance with Gene
Raymond whose manifestations
form an entertainment delight.
Raymond, who has automatically
wooed every important Hollywood
heroine, heads swing band COM
prising Jack Oakie, Frank jerks and
Misch Auer. While the immigration
authorities trouble her legally, Ray
mond and Oakie complicate Miss
Pons' life Economically. But lifting
melody and brilliant comedy develop
matter to successful surprise
climax.
And Polls second feature presen-
tation Crack Up" is thrill packed
melodrama Of flying aces, foreign
spies and modern romance. It's q
pulse quickening entertainment that
keeps you on the edges of your
seats, with its fast action and sus-
pense, right up to the exciting sur
prise climax.
With such outstanding players as
Peter LORE Helen Wood and Brian
Donlevy 1t will be an entertainment
you can expect with pleasurable an
ticipation.
Sunday at 3 p. m. Polls presents
a talent amateur broadcast spon-
sored by the Raymond Bank COM
pany on the stage In q delightful
program Of glorious singing, unique
dancing and clever novelties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

nlo npA,xa Ma wpnvSn YNSnksinI. nnA
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th.s tsrrn..s sra A. ~ sns,s ~. .o'S =
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nasS.,.Ss .Nnss H T~..ssS 49, ,sss~ 49, =
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD
ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF WATERBURY,.

Be It Ordained by the Board of Al
dermen Of the City Of waterbury:
The ByiiSing Zone MlIR, which ,d Is
the city of waterbury, Connecticut,
passed and adopted by the Board Of
Aldermen, September 4th, 1928. and
approved September. 5th,. 1928. is
amended By CLEANSING iran ~
to Solely the Industrial Zone. all
land described as follows:
sontSeriy line Of south Leonard
street, said point being 206.57 feet
distant westerly from the morM-
M New Haven esnse IN Martford N Rsiiroad
measured along the southerly. line
OF South Leonard Street, thence
running southerly 1899 feet to a
point distant 5000 feet westerly
from the monumented center line OF
angles s to said center line; thence
running southerly in a line parallel
to and 10000 feet westerly OF the
monumentsd center line of said
Railroad. 275.4S feet; thence run
Mint nins s %Ses - yeat W ssfy from to
the center line of the Railroad sid.
land now or formerly Of Vanasse
Coal Company. Inc; thence running
southerly and southeasterly in q line
westerly Westerly from the center line OF said
railroad siding At feet more or
less; thence running southerly in n
straight line $50 feet to q point
which 10 feet westerly from the
center line OF the new railroad
as aforesaid; thence running south.
erly along the westerly line OF land
of the New York, New Haven. &
Hartford Railroad. Company. SO feet
more or less to land now or for
msry Of fss the h sann0 Of Thongs de-
grees-17' w. along said Upsons'
ii degrees-4S w.. SSI,S 10 festi thence
running N. SO degrets-45' W.. 1873
feet; THENCE running N. SO degrees
No. % rsss dss W. then iSs T1nfn FEE
thence running s. 50 degrses-45' w.
1880 feet to land now or formerly
OF J. J. sullivan: thence running n.
SO degrees-29 W.. along said Sulli.
vans North line $50 feet to iana
, nSw or ru fSfmsrly ss desress nsyf H.
208.04 feet; thence running N. 81 de-
grees-0P d.. 1880 feet; thence rum
ming N. so degrees.10 e., 234 feet:
thence running N. 3s degrees.S0 w..
&c Set A se ffs sss tSen n rS Ss
Ming N. Is degrees-5F r., $40 feet
to the somtherly line OF a 40 foot
right Of way leading ea7terly TO
South Leonard Street; thynce run.
ming 8. SO degrees-30' &C.. 31l.l5 feet
thence running 9. n degrees-4b' H.,
500 feet more or less to point
about 3b feet distant southerly from
the point of beginning. measured
along the first described line.
Of Aldermen, January 9TH, 1887, and
approved by the Mayor. January 9Th.
1887.
Attest:
JOHN p. FITZMAuRIcE.
1-1s-2t. City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
4. b, ibS7. ESTATE Of DANIEL
r. HART, late of the Town of
Waterbury In said District. de-
The Executor, having exhibited
his account with said estate to this
ohDEkEp. fEst The sSth, day Of
January. A. d. 1887, at Il o'clock, IN
Probate Office In waterbury, be and
the same 70, assigned for hearing
ana the Court directs the Executor.
Is, give notice thereof, by pr ner nm
Ing a circulation. in said District.
and by leaving With, or aat BY mailing e
each Of the persons interested, and
residing without the Probate Dis-
order, all at least five days before
said day of hearing.
MARoUEn1TE NJ. FAHY.
1.1A.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, January 13th.
A. d. 1897. ETATE of THOMAS
LUDDY, late of Waterbury. in
said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of Catherine
L. Burke, praying that letters of
administration may be granted on
said Estate. as per application on
file more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 30th day of January
A. u. 1887 at 1000 o'clock In the
forenoon STANDARD Time), and that
notice be given of the tendency Of
said application, and the time and
place OF hearing thereon. by pub
fishing the same one time In some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, also by, leaving with
or by mailing in Registered letters.
postage prepaid from Waterbury, n
copy Of this order to all parties
interested and residing. without the
Ptobate District OF Waterbury on
OF before the 1Ath day Of January
MARGUEnITE M. FAHY.
1-14-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
STRAND

The dynamiting Of the giant logs
ana their laundering journey down
the river are only two Of the thrills
you'll enjoy when ''CDme And Get
iti' adapted from Edna Fethers
cuiorftM novel III life II the ghsat
lumber camps Of the north woods,
ut Warner Brothers stand theAtef
today, tognorTow asad Saturday with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
LIQUOR PERMIT
NnFrHnFS nv MOBILIZATION

This Is to give notice that !,
Herman Pace. Of 232 Mather st..
Hartford, Conn, have filed an appli-
cation dated Jan. 18th. 1887. with the
Liquor Control Commission for n
Package Store Permit for the sale
Of aic0holic liquor on the premises,
II West Main st., Waterbury, Conn.
The business 10 owned by Silver
Liquor Stores, Inc, of 953 Dixwell
Ave. Hamden,. Conn, and will be
Conducted by Herman Pace, Of 232
Mather st., Hartford. Conn, as per-
HERMAN PACE.
DAtd Jan. nth, 1897. 1-14-21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
Nnrrlf,E nN APpHICAT E0N

This is to give notice that ],
Dennis James McCleery, of 10 Depot
St., WATERFOWL, Conn, have fled an
application dated Jan. 9Th, 1887, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
q Tavern Permit for the sale Of
alcoholic liquor on the premises II
Depot ST., Watertown, Conn. The
business Is owned by Dennis James
McCleery,. Of 10 Depot. st.. Water.
town, Conn.,, and Will be conducted
by Dennis James McCleery, Of 10
Depot st., Watertown, Conn.,, as per-
DENNIS JAMES McCLEERY,
Dated Jan. 9Th, 1887. 1-7-14