davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Mrs. Stipek Honors
Aunt at Luncheon

Mrs. George y. stipek, 1881 Eighth
ST., was hostess ct . / o'clock bridge
luncheon Wednesday at the Blue
Blazer, given in honor Of her aunt.
Mrs. Harry Hobby, Aberdeen, 8. D.
Table appointments carried out q
Halloween motif as luncheon was
served for the eight guests AT the
bridge games in play during the
afternoon honors were awarded 10
Mrs. q. F. Dullam. A guest favor was
presented to Mrs. Hobby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Location Changed for
Townsend Clubs Sale

The fancy work sale and card party
OF the Townsend clubs Of Bismarck.
originally scheduled to be held In the
dining room In the World War Mem.
orial building Monday, Nov. I, at 8
p. M, will be held In the little gym
nasium instead.
This change has been made In
order that the Royal Neighbors Of
America may meet In the dining room
at 8 p. m, for a dinner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
First Baptist Bazaar
Will Be December {

Tuesday, Dec. Z, has been set by
the members Of the First Baptis:
Ladies' Aid for their annual Christ
mas dinner and bazaar. Plans for
the affair were begun at the regular
meeting Of the group Thursday aft.
ernoon.
Orders for mincemeat may be
placed with Mrs. E. L. Jackson, phone
641.J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

BANK ST, 254-Five rooms, all new ly decorated. Rent reasonable. In- quire on premises. MT. D'Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

COOKE ST, 122- Six rms. and sun parlor. Newly decorated. All imp. h. W. h. furnished. $60 per mo. Ina. 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Business Service
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
g Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Rooms papered, $600 with soc paper furnished. H. Fitzsimons. Dial 5-0022, 8 a. m. 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, June 18th, 1887. ESTATE of HELEN M. GROWN. said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set tiement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de. barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN w. CROWN. 6-22-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that |.
 Williams St, Waterbury, Conn. have
 |iied an application dated June |24th, 1887 with the Liquor Control a Restaurant (Beer) Permit for the sale of alcoholic li- |luor on the premises, 653 South Business is owned by Alessandro |iossph Caputo, of 2i Williams St., |Naterbury, Conn, and will Dc con-
 'lucted by Alassapdro Joseph Caputo, 'bf 2I Williams St., Waterbury, Conn. AfESSANDRo JOSEPH CAPUTO.
 'Dated June 24th, 1937. s-24-7-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
75 Desk Room and Offices
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

39 CALUMET ST. Two . family
 house, hot water heat, hardwood floors, rooms, bath and sun par Tor on first and second floors. 4 finished rooms and bath on third floor, could be used by second floor tenant for roomers. Ideal To- cation, near school and Willow St., bus line. Inquire Citizens &, Mfrs. Natl. Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

SANITARY BEDDING co. O.- Mat dresses, inner springs, and springs made over like new. We specialize in all kinds of mattresses and springs. Lowest prices. Phone 4-6217 494 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
DISTRICT of CHESHIRE, ss. COURT

DISTRICT of CHESHIRE, ss. COURT
 of PROBATE, June 22nd. 1897.
 ESTATE of HOWARD L. HODGES
 and ROBERT A. HODGES, Minors.
 PROSPECT, in said District.
 The Guardian having applied for an order authorizing and empower ling him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estates. situated in the Town of Prospect in said Probate District as per application on file more fully appears;
 ORDERED-That the 2Sth, day of June 1887 at 800 o'clock in the afternoon. at the Court of Probate lin Cheshire be and the same is as- signed for hearing on the fore- going application, and this Court directs the Guardian to cite all per- sons Interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order of notice once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Prospect where the minors dwelt, at least three days before said day . of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 JAMES R. LANYON, s-24-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

GREENWOOD AVE, 224-4 rooms. all improvements, 3rd floor. In- quire 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
APARTMENTS

5 Rooms --- $22 Leo J. Curley, 51 West Main St.
 Dial 3-5169
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Michael Neck, of 41 Plank Road. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated June 24th, 1887, with a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 16 IS Harrison Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Drescher & Neck, of 16 IS Harrison Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be fIanSctRe PlnnI Road: Waterbury. e Hee Conn, as as
 MICHAEL KECK.
 Dated June 24th, 1897. 6-24-7-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Merchandise
Household Articles

C+o>,o Pipes. Parts ana Repairs,
 O also Plumbing Supplies,
 Waterbury Stove Repair Go. 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Houses For Sale

BUNKER HILL sECTION-New 5 room bungalow with attached gar- age. H. w. H. Large lot. Ina. M. J. McEvoy, Inc. 51 West Main St. 4-5118.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Automobiles
} Autos ana TruCks Far Sale

GUARANTEED CARS 1o36 Ford Tudor Sedan 1o36 Plymouth Sedan, trunk l936 Chevrolet Sedan, radio 1895 Dodge Sedan l9S6 Hudson Conv. Coupe 1888 Plymouth 6 wheel Sedan 1883 Plymouth Coach 1882 Plymouth Sedan, radio 1882 Buick 5-PaSS. Coupe 1881 Buick 6 wheel Sedan l030 Cadillac Conv. Sedan
 50 Others SIS and Up GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE 14 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Rooms. Board. HOfeLs
Rooms and Board
For Rent Real Estnfe
FOR RENT

72 Apartments and Tenements
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
BILL BELIEVES FORDHAM RATES
A CRACK AT ROSE BOWL

SO-The annual baseball meetings start today
Milwaukee up Chicago Every club present
except Yankees will have something to trade or sell Wlt
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Howard Preps
COHrtnCen Turn Out
For First Drills

More than rs candidates have
reported to Coach John Burr for
basketball practice at Howard
University.
The BisonS. for several years
cage champions Of the c. I. A. A.,
have II veterans returning to the
varsity team. A very successful
season appears in store. with vii.
lie Wynn, Herbert Jones and Win
ston Luck, forwards, back in har-
ness. Wynne always kept a dead
eye on the oval and it was much
Of his expect caging that brought
victory for the Bisons in many
contests last year.
Robert White, Millard williams
and James ParkerS are the CEN
ters back in uniform, with Justin
Plummer, Paris Hampton, Wood.
row Gwaltney and Frederick
Gould in the guard positions.
A large squad of freshmen
turned out yesterday and from
this group Coach Burr expects to
get much reserve power.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Stanford Five Due
To Invade Garden
WillPlayTw
Contests in
Gotham
XMAS WEEK

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The re-
turn Of Stanford's great five,
headed by the Italian collegiate
court idol, Hank Luisetti, features
this years Madison Square Gar
den basketball schedule.
Stanford will play here twice
during Christmas week, meeting
City College on December 27 and
Long Island University on De.
cember 20. Last year the Pacific
Coasters cracked L. I. us 43-game
winning streak, beating them 35
to 81 with LuiSetti netting Is
points.
There will be IL double-headers
throughout the season with such
newcomers as Illinois, Minnesota,
st. Thomas and Southern Metho-
dist scheduled to appear. More
than 100000 have watched the
court programs at the Garden
during the past three winters and
Promoter Ned irish is sure the half
million mark in attendance will
be hurdled this year.
The season will open December
l8 when Illinois. the co-holder of
the Western Conference cham.
pionship, will face st. Johns and
st. Joseph's Of Philadelphia will
attempt to repeat last years con.
quest Of City. The schedule will
close Wednesday, March 2, with
the traditional City-N. Y. U. battle.
Championship fives, nearly all
Of them veteran combinations
from all over the country, will
be represented. Minnesota shared
the Western title with Illinois
while Notre Dame is coming back
for the fourth successive season.
Southern Methodist, noted for
its fine football machines, will
demonstrate for Met fans the bas-
ketball power which swept it to
the Southwestern Conference title
last year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
ALIENS FEATURE
WRESTLING CARD

The League of Nations won't
have anything on the wrestlers
who congregate at Turner's Arena
Thursday night to display their
wares before what is expected to
be the seasons Largest crowd"
The promoter is predicting the
''largest crowd" in view of the fact
that grapplers never before seen
here will perform.
There will be two Americans,
two Irishmen, two Greeks, one
Swede, one Pole and a Russian on
the card.
Steve "CruSher" Casey, the
County Kerry IriShman, opposes
Len Macaluso, Sicilian-born Crap
pier, and Ed Don George, Of Bos-
ton, former worlds champion,
meets Jack Singer, the California
''bad man." in double wind-up
bouts.
In a special S0-minute attrac-
tion, Jess James (that apparently
is his real name, new Greek SEN
sation, meets Henry Kulkowich,
Russian champion.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

some of the discussed deals have
been completed. Harland Cliff,
the hard-hitting third Sacker Of
the st. Louis Browns is reported
to have been sold to the White
Sox.
Gabby Street, the soft-spoken
manager Of the st. Louis Browns,
is going to wheedle few ball play
erS off some one, If he can.
Once again the name Of Col.
Tillinghast L. Huston figues in the
news. The former half owner of
the New York Yankees is said to
have renewed his bid for the Brook
lyn Dodgers. Colonel Huston bid
$1,000, 900 for a controlling inter-
est in the property last year, but
the offer was rejected. This year
the Dodgers can be bought for
less than $1,500,000, it was alleged.
The sudden resignation Of John
German, business manager Of the
Dodgers, lent color to the tale
that Colonel Huston's check would
be more than acceptable this year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Center Teams in
Meeting Tonight

There will be a meeting of
teams interested in joining the
Community Center's Major Bas-
ketball League in Central High
School tonight at 8 o'clock.
The following teams are espe-
cially asked to be represented:
F. B. l., Delaware and Hudson,
Lubeseal oilers, Little Tavern,
Young Democrats Club Of Mary.
land, Senate Beer, Columbia Wine
and Beverage, Rosslyn c. c. C..
Camp and Flying Eagles.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Ell PasO Leader
In 1897 Attendance

Official attendance figures for
the Arizona-Texas League show
that El Paso led with a gate Of a.
779 in 1887. Albuquerque was Sec
ond with 30,110; Bisbee third, with
1922, and Tucson fourth, with
8,100.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
GritfS Interested in COnfab
OF Minor Loops In MIDWEST
With
ChisOx
Loom
SEEK BERGER
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL


The Middle West became the
center of baseball interest and
activity as major and minor league
officials move on to Milwaukee,
where the minors open their meet
ing tomorrow. This meeting will
be followed on Monday by the
major league meeting in Chicago.
The Milwaukee session should be
busy, for although it Is designated
as minor league confab, the ma
jor league owners will be on hand
to make their deals, or at least
lay the foundation for deals ex'
pected to be completed in Chicago:
Among the most interested
visitors at Milwaukee and Chi
cago. will be President Clark G.
Griffith and Stanley Raymond
Harris, manager Of the washing
ton Baseball Club.
Griff and Harris will attempt to
make at least three or four trades
before returning to Washington.
They realize that the club which
staggered and reeled through last
season is a hopeless second div1-
sion outfit, and that practically
anything they do, will be an i'm
provement.
GRIFFS NEED HURLERS
The cry of the Griffs, naturally,
is for pitchers. Men who can stand
I'D and win a nine inning game are
needed to aid the forward surge
of Joe Krakauskas and Ken Chase;
of Joe Kohlman, Bill PhebuS, and
perhaps Red Anderson, although
the last named youth is so 1nexpe-
rienced that he must be farmed
out to minor league.
The Chicago White Sox for some
time have evinced interest in Joe
Kuhel and Buddy Myer. But ru-
mors have drifted East recently
that would indicate that the Pal
lid Hose may have cooled out on
the proposition.
Bozie Berger, University Of
Maryland boy: zeke Bonura and
Vernon Kennedy are the three
White Sox most frequently named
in connection with the Washing
ton club.
LEFT SIDE STRONG
The situation as far as Wash
ington is concerned for next year
may be analyzed without too
much difficulty. The left side of
the infield is sufficiently strong,
although Travis is not a great
shortstop. His hitting will carry
him along.
The outfield is all right, with
Stone in left field, Almada in cen
ter and Case, a fleet footed kid in
right. Simmons is on the block,
and probably will move along if
any team wants to deal for him.
Rick Ferrell needs a good relief
man behind the bat. There is chat
that Livingston. a rookie, is OF
high promise. Perhaps he will be
ready for major league play by
the time the gong rings next year.
| hUhLANO FhObLEM
The pitching staff can be torn
to pieces and rebuilt. Promising
youngsters, even if they lost,
would be preferable to the three
inning chuckers that clutter up
the Washington bench at this
time. Appleton may or may not
be able to win. The probabilities
are that the parade has turned
the corner. De Shong is nothing
that looks like a great pitcher,
despite his flash in 1886.
Ferrell lost a lot Of tough games,
but he should be a winner next
year.
It is evident then, that Harris
and Griff have a complete job of
reconditioning confronting them
before they invite the public out
to the ball park to inspect the
1888 model of Washington base
ball.
Rumors whipping across the
grapevine today indicate that
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Mountain, Third
Back to Captain

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 30.
Thomas r. Mountain, of East
Orange, N. j., newly-elected cap
tain of the 1888 Princeton foot
ball team, will be the third back
field man in "a years to lead a
Tiger eleven.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

championship teams all over the layout, all
Colonel Ruppert is putting out is beer.
Not only is Colonel Jake the proud owner OF the
big league champion New York Yankees, but also
of the minor league champions, the Newark Bears.
He is also a pretty good business man, the
colonel, both at bat and ir the field.
Here's an incident that will give you an idea OF
how closely he keeps tabs on things. You'll re-
member jumping Joe" Dugan, the third base
man of old murderers' row. If you ever saw him
come tearing up that third base line, snatch
slow rolling bunt with his bare hand and throw
the runner out at first base with that jumping
throw that gave him his nickname you'll remem-
Der him.
Not so many months ago Dugan opened small
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

sftsT the World SS met &c coGn Ss
RUPERT even knew he hid opened a restaurant.
business? Joe, you don't sell my beer What's wrong?"
Dugan NOw Selling Rupperts Beer
anything wrong Dugan hadn't thought Of it,
The colonel had, and does sell Jakes beer.
they sas s q sS
market dpS the meetings # propery approached Brooklyn
might @ sell its G E0 5 Field baf d and what S ol tho s
person, or group Of persons ... l.. -, ,4o s ,.ou+
business Of professional sports offering Investment
s az S SENS ~ any 10 Sant s can ~ III W O'O M OOON
Far it EoE s
Of buying the Brooklyn team But talk as far as its
Til Huston Bob Topping mentioned prospective
agntsl of them. Only other after
noon breathe gent rushed up to me in front Of the Hi
life the Brooklyn ball club be bought for million
Thanks million replied "and do know where can
borrow twenty bucks?"
Look at the Fun You HGUe Guessing
Seriously its golden opportunity that's been knocking on the
has show in that PERI And while m true n that % can't mt
dinner at least not for the dancing as you might the star Of The
Van 1insie adungo is while angeins show .' ~ ' -
Wod R d ana up nm MAKING sh1s some VINO III Inc
this ang Sa Ss o TO
matter @ how far front our Yankees may ge can't be any boon
+: s ts f 0 sqs, s
stando But T It also plays into Of owner Horace
National
The Harridge circuit the better the National
League will have the better race. 1t always does
A BrOOklyn-NeU York Neck-and-Neck Race
the Giants they Medwick
other hardhing outelde Brooklyn.
That would just about Stoneham Of the world
nothing Of what it would do for Brooklyn Could picture the
Giants and Dodgers down there neckandnek battle
for the ag with four five play EbbeS Field
the same number at the Polo Grounds? They'd had
rubber
No matter how hopeless the
pretty hopeless under the mixed ownership
miSmanagement they've continued
With Sembance of their money hardy
daness Dodger fans would fight their Especially
somebody would paint the seats every three
Losing Brooklyn greatest ball towns the
Like an old maid with million who really
when the light isn't too strong here's chance that's sitting
for company for long time.
What can't understand why nobody embraces It.
CrOWLey Would Like Three Weeks on Coast
We left Jimmy Crowley high coaches dinner in the
warwick Hotel hour Somebody
James -0E
BY the time read this the
made No matter who gets it, we'll believe
S me Also that the present system Of choosing
team is bad and apt to lead to ill feeling
Us nice game, the Rose Bowl
70 warrant the stirring sectional religious controversy
Sucn Things don't belong game at all than
tt I OF scholastic standards in such situation bad
ALSO 1caeo 1or and poor But talk Fordham
barred because it Catholic university impossible
unbelievable in a supposedly enlightened country,
II IFNH FFhTIIRE Howard Prone
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

TIGER MEET JUNE 15
The date has been set for next
years Princeton invitation track
and field meet. It is June 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

PARIS FAIR POPULAR
 Paris, (UP)-Photo-electric cell recorders at the gates of the Paris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
LOCAL YOUTHS AT
 ANTIOCH COLLEGE
Two Waterbury Students Enroll in Ohio Institution
 of Learning

Yellow Springs, Ohio, Sept. l6- Two boys from Waterbury are members of the entering class at Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio. They are: Charles Michael Lukosius, son of MT. and Mrs. Ca- simir Lukosius, 130 Wilson street, and Alfred Henry Gulliver, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl c. Gulliver, 467 Chase avenue.
 Lukosius is enrolled as a cooper ative student under the Antioch program of alternate periods of work and study. He will be sent on a job in October. He was gra- duated in 1884 from Crosby high school and after a year of post graduate work there he attened Mattatuck Community college for a year. He is one of 26 transfer stu dents in the new class.
 Gulliver is enrolled as a full-time student for his first year, before beginning on the cooperative pro- gram. He was graduated this year from Crosby High school, where he was a member of the Math Club, the Occupation club, and the swim ming team.
 Donald Elton Brown of Plymouth, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond N. Brown, North street, is also @ mem- Der of the incoming class at An- tioch. He is enrolled as a full-time student for his first year. He was graduated this year from Thomas ton high school, where he engaged in numerous extra -curricular activ- itieS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
SPECIAL BUSSES
 TO EXPOSITION
N. E. Transportation Co. to Operate Weeks
 Schedule

Anticipating large number of visitors from this city to the East ern States Exposition in West Springfield, the New England Trans portation Company has arranged bus service from Waterbury direct to the exposition grounds commenc- ing Sunday, September 18th, and continuing for a week until Septem- Der 18th.
 Big streamlined buses will leave at intervals in accordance with a special exposition schedule, and the fare for the round trip ticket to the exposition grounds and return will be $2.00. Round trip for childrer will be $1.o0.
 The popularity of this annual NeN England event has increased tre mendously within the last few years taxing the capacity of the buses in everyday service and necessitat- ing the addition of these special di- rect-to-the exposition schedules. There will be plenty of room for everybody, however, according to New England Transportation pas senger traffic officials, and extra buses will be instantly available if required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
PUBLIC HEARING :. ONBUS SERVICE
N. E. Transportation Co. Seeks Permanent Fran-
 chise For Bunker Hill

A hearing to determine if the ex. tended service of the North East Transportation company in the Bunker Hill section shall become permanent will be conducted on Monday by the state public utilities commission, at the state building in Hartford. For the past 90 days the extended service has been granted, but the commission announced that 1t was only on trial.
 The re-hearing will decide the question definitely. The extended eervice includes Grandview avenue, Delaware avenue, Mount Vernon avenue, Moorland avenue, Circuit avenue and Valentine street. Several of the residents had objected to the new route, saying the streets in- cluded were too narrow. Petitions for and against the service extension had been circulated and presented to the utilities commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
CURIOUS THRONCS
 AT RUINS OF INN
Spectators Probe About Site For Underground
 Chambers"

Curious throngs poked about the ruins of Bethany inn late last night searching for one of the under ground passages mentioned in nu- merous articles that accompanied the sensational vice-trials at New Haven 0 year ago.
 Several experienced Q thrill when one man discovered q deep hole that apparently had no bottom, but their excitement died when the hole was described as nothing but a well.
 While all this amateur investigat- ing was being conducted, several of the remaining timbers were still blazing. The fire is believed to have started about l o'clock Wednesday morning, but no cause has as yet been attached to the blaze.
 The loss was estimated to be about $l00o0 by Antonio Mecug- liano, of West Haven, the owner of the building. At one time Bethany Joe" Saledonis, who Is now serving time in Lewisburg, Pa, federal peni- tentiaty on a Mann act charge, was . co-owner. In former days the inn was e popular hostelry, and was used as Q stop on the old stage coach run.
 The building is a complete loss. Nothing remains standing but the foundation walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

lent displays which always feature the Bethlehem show. On Friday night an unusual program of en- tertainment is to be presented. A mystery sketch, "The Singapore Spider" is to be presented by a cast from Litchfield grange. The Litch- field players were recently adjudged as having presented the best play in statewide competition conducted by the Connecticut State Grange and have since presented the sketch at the New England Lecturers con- ference. Also on Friday night will be offered "The Catalog", Q prize winning play in HouSatonic Valley Pomona Grange and presented by Salisbury Grange.
 Saturday night the main attrac-