davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19

FOR SALE-7xl6 built-in trailer
house, in good condition. VIII sell
cheap. Inquire not later than Sun
day night of w. F. jackson. Duffy's
Tourist Park. Zip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19

BEGINNING NEXT WEEK I am
opening q day nursery for pre-
school children at my home at 80
Second Ave. Mrs. Clyde Higley. 22p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank pau,
visitors at the r. K. Tinsler We
In Pasco Saturday. aos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

Who'd ever guess this hand.
some spread was once but a pile
Of beautifully simple 1O-inch
squaresi You can crochet the two
companion squares for yourself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

Send 10 cents In stamps or
coin (cOin preferred) for this pat
tern to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept, Sc Eighth Ave-,
New York, n. Y.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

the banner of the sponsor who has
been paying the bills for their airshoWs
right along.
Just about as dependable as the
tendency Of the sponsors to look with
favor upon artists who have already
proved sure-fire with the listeners is
T the kindred tendency programs run
in definite cycles. Perhaps best Illus
trative of the cycle fostering the
1867 stampede to the microphone
Is the number OF ordinary folks with
extraordinary adventures to relate in
person or by proxy. The newest exc
ponent OF this type of program is
Floyd Gibbons, who bowed last Thurs
day in his True Adventures" series at
c. B. S. Programs built along this
pattern constitute one of the two
major developments in microphone
technique this season-and the re-
markable angle is that the second
has, SO far, inspired no other shows
built along the same lines. This is,
perhaps, for good reason, nasmuch
as the second formula is one that
runs into money. calling each week
for $500. the amount of the bravery
award set up for Kate Smiths Band
Wagon" series. Even so, you are
probably perfectly safe in placing
bets that another show incorporating
the cash-award idea will augment the
radio schedules very soon.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
20 Liners Equipped.

TWENTY of the big passenger
liners which regularly 5ouch
American ports are equipped with
radiotelephones that enable passen-
gers to put in calls for any telephone
ashore. according to records of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion Many more vessels also are
equipped for coastal telephone serv-
ice. enabling their officers to converse
with shore. particularly while ap-
preaching harbors.
The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.'S coastal stations at Ocean
City, N. j., and Lawrenceviile, N. j..
the latter also the transmission point
for transatlantic telephony. regularly
contact the Aquitania. Berengaria,
Bremen, Columbus, Conte di Savoia,
Deutschland. Empress of Britain, Eu-
ropa, Hamburg. Hansa, lie de France,
Monarch of Bermuda, New York,
Normandie, Queen of Bermuda,
Queen Mary, Reliance, Rex and
Pennsylvania. The Dixon, Calf, sta
ton contacts the japanese liner
Chichibu Maru and also the Empress
of Britain on her round-the-w world
cruises.
There is a notable absence of
American passenger vessels equipped
for such radiotelephony, the prepon-
derance being English, German and
French vessels. On the other hand,
coastal harbor telephone service con-
tacting stations near Seattle, San
Francisco, San Pedro, Calf; New
York, Boston and Lorain, Ohio, has
been expanding in recent months,
and in Philadelphia considerable sue
cess has been achieved with ship
to-shore telephone service with YES
sells on the Delaware and Schuylkill
Rivers. New York's harbor telephone
service is extremely busy, and only
last week New York placed an order
for radiophone equipment for its nine
fireboats.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

points out. First. the signals sent out
by broadcast stations can be strength
ened by giving them authority to step
up their power Second, the amount
of noise made by electrical equipment
can be reduced so that listeners will
not need to turn their sets as high to
get rood reception.
Equipment makers could be licensed,
for example, and restricted to one
particular frequency. This would set
off a terrific blast from doctors and
from makers of therapeutic devices. it
is feared, because they have many diff
ferent ideas on what frequency is the
best for medical use or for particular
types of cases.
Local ordinances have been passed
in some places requiring shielding of
electrical equipment or correction of
faulty transmission lines by power
companies. In New Jersey the police
have waged a campaign against oper-
ators of diathermy appliances which
interfere with police radio operations.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CORN Will Sing

IGOR CORN, famous fllm-radio
star, will be one of the featured
singers at the Saltzburg festival in
Austria next Summer, according to
present plans. The baritone made
his professional debut in Vienna and
has been swamped with offers to re-
turn there. He will make this one
appearance if it can be arranged so
as not to interfere with his radio and
M-G-M film commitments.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Sets in Soviet Autos.

EVEN proletarian Russia, where au-
tomobiles are still a luxury be-
yond the reach of the masses, is going
in for automobile radios, and Mos
COW factory has begun mass produc-
ton of radio sets for passenger cars,
according to a Department of Com
merce report.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

policy and prove again that once an.
artist has managed to work his way
out of obscurity the sky is, indeed, the
limit for his radio opportunities. Just
about a year ago Fields was ripping
his rhythms quietly, but effectively, on
sustainers piped in from dance places
around Manhattan. Only this season
the Court of Honor" show picked him
up apd set him high on the ladder of
broadcasting success. Then the other
night he bowed from one of the top
most rungs Of that ladder-in the
coveted spot previously occupied by
Paul Whiteman.
IT MUST be said that Fields merits
the success he is bound to have in
his present teaming with Frank Par
ker. His orchestra has something diff
ferent, something new and fresh to
offer to the listeners. But just the
same you can't get around the fact
he had the same thing a year ago
nor around the evidence that a per-
former looks a whole lot more attrac-
tive to a sponsor if he already has
commercial backer enthusiastic enough
about his wares to put him in one
headlining broadcast spot.
And right in line with this radio
fair for getting excited about an
artist only after he or she has been
Officially discovered" is the current
attitude Of Radio row toward Belle
Baker. She must derive nice bit of
amusement over the fuss that is being
made about her in broadcaSting circles
just now, when actually she is no bet
ter today than she has been for many
moon-which is plenty good enough
for anybody's show. But it looks as if
you will be hearing from her on the
airlanes later in the season, now that
Broadway has seen her Pack them in
over at the Hollywood. Remember that
it was just about this time last year
that Benny Fields blossomed out at
the same night club, was discovered"
by radio and offered $500 a broad
cast by radio men who couldn't hear
him knocking at studio doors for an
addition before Abe Lyman pushed
him out into the spotlight and under
the broadcasters' very noses.
DILL DUEY and Charles Martin.
already snug in Tuesday night
N. B. c. Red network show, are due
to branch out in a new cigarette
show Saturday nights at Columbia
February 13. The new engagement
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Bright Spot of
Sunday Afternoon
Remarkable First-hand
Experiences. E. Thrilling,
Hilarious or Touching
Phil Lord (Seth Parker) Intro
duces Participants; Audiences
Growing Every Sunday
By LOUIS NEWELL

There's more real drama - more
salty characters more heartbreak
and horse-laughs in ordinary
American life than any playwright
or screen writer can ever pack into
script. The proof of it is this great
new Sunday afternoon radio show
"We, the People"
You should have heard the account
given by P. H. Collins of the birth of
radio. He was the only living man
who was with Guglielmo Marconi
when the first Ineligible sound
came to him by wireless.
And there was Mrs. Lee Reyman
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Radio in Pen.

A FRENCH radio engineer has pro-
= duced what he believes to be the
smallest radio set in the world. 1t is
all contained in the barrel of foun-
tain pen. 1t is, of course, crystal
receiver,
Evening star., 1937-01-10

a mine.
Anybody any
where-with a re-
markable
story to tell, or a
unique point of
view to express,
has a chance to get
on this program.
But first he must
run the gauntlet
of a Peoples Com
..,A%ao naN.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Composers Praised.

IGOR CORN, singer on the Holly
wood Hotel" program, believes
American song writer's are turning
out better waltzes than the Viennese
composers.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
MUSIC ON DECLINE IN 1897 RADIO TREND
Shep Fields Proves Adage
About Him as Has Gets"
By Dorothy Matfison.

ANY performer must enjoy quiet honica laugh radios
M the old adage
VI a sponsor
all flock of with
shep Fields network figure illustrate this roadcang
Evening star., 1937-01-10

from Valley Gen.
ter, Kansas, who
was reunited e
through this pro-
gram with Robert
Downing, the son
she had left in an
orphanage as a
babe in arms, %
years ago.
There was the
war veteran who
Evening star., 1937-01-10
big Chandler Orchestra
HAS Symphonic Approach
Two Harps With Stringed Section Take
Place of Blaring Brasses and
Sonorous SaXophones.
By The Radio Editor.

WING music swinging down and possibly out Already the
decline
rhythmic
-
combination
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Air Headliners
Domestic.

Domestic.
1880 am.-WJSV, Maj. Bowes'
Family"
1890 0p.m.-WMAL, Radio City
Music Hall Concert.
200 p.m.-WMAL, THE Magic
Key; WJSV, Music of
the Theater.
800 p.m.-WJSV, New York
Philharmonic Society
Orchestra; WRC, Met
ropolitan Opera Audi
tions.
$50 p.m.-WMAL, Stoopnagle
and Budd.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WJSv, Joe Penner.
700 p.m.-WRC, Jack Benny.
1880 p.m.-WMAL, Ozzie Nelson
and Bob Ripley.
500 p.m.-WJSV. Nelson Eddy;
WRC, Want to Be An
Actor.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSV, Eddie Cantor.
900 p.m.-WOL, Five Star
Final; WJSV, Sunday
Evening Hour.
9:l5 p.m.-WMAL, Ripping
Rhythm.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Album of
Familiar Music.
1000 p.m.-WRC, Emo Rapee's
Orchestra; WJSV, Com
munity Sing.
11:00 p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
1900 a.m.-BUDAPEST, Gypsy
Band. HAS-3, 1876 m,
1887 meg.
lilo a.m.-BERLIN, Symphonic
Concert. DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
1:2o p.m.-ROME, Varied pro-
gram. 2RO, 31.1 m,
9.63 meg.
500 p.m.-BOSTON, The Sum
day Review. W1XAL,
49.6 M, 6.04 meg.
6:15 p.m.-PARIS, Concert,
TPA-4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
6:4S p.m.-LONDON, The Band
of His Majesty's Irish
Guards. GSD, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3
m, s.58 meg; GSB, .31.5
m, 9.51 meg.
700 p.m.-Anniversary of Bloody
Sunday. RAN, 31.2 m,
9.6 meg.
9:15 5p.m.-B Rim, Concert.
DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
1000 p.m.-HALIFAX, Atlantic
Nocturne. CJRO, 48.7
M, 6.15 meg; CJRX,
25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
1905 p.m.-LONDON, This Is
England" GSD, 25.5
m, 11.75 meg; Csc.
31.3 m, 9.5s meg; GSB,
31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

DILL DUEY and Charles Martin,
already snug in Tuesday night
N. B. c. Red network show, are due
to branch out in a new cigarette
show Saturday nights at Columbia
February l3. The new engagement
of this pair will, however. be under
Evening star., 1937-01-10

of average radio listeners: a busi-
ness man, a housewife, a mechanic,
and a sprightly little high school
Evening star., 1937-01-10

cnOSe the y n~
known Soldier, the father VS.. SON
"fiddlin' contest" the first-hand de-
scription of 10 days enton1bment in
Evening star., 1937-01-10

girl. A n d, o T
course, they're as
sisted in their se-
lection by Phillips
Lord (Seth Par
kerr, who stage
manages the show
and does the intro
ducing.
Calumet Baking
Powder is the
., - IL
Evening star., 1937-01-10

time is Sunday
afternoon (see schedule below.
The whole family will agree that
this show goes on the must" list
try this Sunday afternoon and seei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

afternoon by Miss Louise, Kolitsch of KINY.a aasg1
 IN THE UNITED STA IFS LAND OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Neil Ward has filed his appli- cation in the US. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. Serial No. 08724 for patent for the Bullion Extension lode, Ready Bullion lode, Fraction lode and Bullion Mine lode, Survey No. 1900, situated in the Harris Mining District near the head of Sheep Creek about 5lz miles from Juneau, Alaska. Lat 580 16' N. and Long. 134' IT w., described as fol- lows:o
 BULLION EXTENSION
 Beginning at point for Cor. l (Not set-steep hillside) on line Al Iron Queen, Survey 738, whence from said point U.S.L.M No. 3-A bears s. IF 49, w., 922.78 fit. dis tant, thence from said point N. 40' 1T-E. passing Wit. Cor. l, and con- tinuing same course, along lines l. 4 and IA Iron Queen lode, Survey 738 and Excelsior lode Survey 620, 600 it. to Cor. 2; thence s. 45' 0O E.. 1900 st. to Cor. 3, identical with Cor. ?, Ready Bullion, this survey; thence s. 40' IT w. 600 it. to Cor. 4, identical with Cor. 1, Ready Bull lion, this survey, and Cor. Ready Bullion Millsite (unsurveyeO ;thence N. 45' 00' w. 1900 it. to point for Cor. l, the place of beginning. Area claimed 2O.592 acres.
 READY BULLION Beginning at Cor. l, identical with Cor. 4, Bullion Extension, this sur vey, whence U.SLM. No. 3-A bears N. 820 49' w. 1259.42 it. distant, thence N. 40' IT E. 600 it. to Cor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
WANTS INTERVENTION

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 15. - Speaking at a mass meeting here last night, Harry Bridges, President of the Pacific Coast Longshoremens' Association said we want to end the strike tomorrow if it can be done" He urged Presidential inter vention.
 Bridges recommended that the public ask President Roosevelt to in- tervene and demand a settlement of the strike on strikers terms"
 A longshoremen parade preceded the mass meeting. We want the strike ended-tomorrow if it can be done. It was forced on us by the shipowners. Bridges declared. He made a general attack upon ship owners.
 He read from a Congressional re- port which he said showed one case in which a shipowner bought ships from the Government flor two cents on the dollar; carried three pounds of mail one year and received via mail contract more than $125.000 per pound"
 Bridges said that this sum was more than the ships operating cost. enough to allow them to operate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
WHITE PASS SHIP TAKESNINE FROM JUNEAU THIS AIM.
Interior Bound Passengers to Connect with Elec-
 tra at Whitehorse

i Piloting a White Pass and Yukon Route tri-motored Ford plane, Yer non BookWalter arrived empty at the Juneau airfield this morning at 10:30 o'clock and left again at f. AS o'clock, with nine passengers from Juneau for Whitehorse, via Skagway
 Snow continued to hold up three Juneau bound planes with their pas senger loads at Fairbanks today.
 When the Electra plane is permit ted by weather to fly from Fairbanks to Whitehorse, it will pick up the nine passengers who left Juneau to- day, and will take them on it's re- turn flight to Fairbanks. The Electra now held at Whitehorse will fly to Juneau with the load of Electra { passengers from Fairbanws, it was announced today by Juneau PAA Agent Louis Delebecque.
 Passengers leaving Juneau i:i the White Pass plane were: Miss L. Downing, Mrs. s. Estes, Dr. H. G Hughes, R. T. Mathews, c. N. Whitehead, L. DeLong. Mrs. A. Lesh R. Strom and A. Rostrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
WPA WORKERS
 STAGE PARADE
 IN WASHINGTON
Go to White House with Their Demands
 Not See President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-A par ade of WPA workers, claiming to represent 25 States, marched to the White House this afternoon and de- manded a billion dollar relief ap- propriation.
 A delegation of ten, headed by Da- yid Lasser, President of the Workers Alliance of America, went into the Executive office and talked with Marvin Mcintyre, secretary, but not to the President.
 The paraders also asked 20 per cent increase in WPA wages.
 It is estimaated that 2,500 were in the parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
NEW SCHEDULE FOR BOWLING
 AT BRUNSWICK
Teams Are Picked for New Iourney-First Play
 On Tonight

A new bowling tourney starts to- night on the Brunswick Alleys, the first trios to meet being the Alt Heidelbergs and the Arctic Beer Parlor.
 The complete schedule, teams and dates, follows Jan. -7:30-Rainier Beer vs Columbia Lumber Co.,; S:30-San- itary Grocery vs. California Grocery
 Jan. 18 = 7:30 - Greenhouse vs Brunswick S;30-City Cafe vs. Alt Heidelberg.
 Jan. 19-T::30 = Free Lances vs Arctic Beer Parlor; 8:30-Columbia Lumber Go. vs. California Grocery Jan. 20-7:30 - Greenhouse vs City Cafe; 8:30-Alt Heidelberg vs Brunswick.
 Jan 22-7:30-Fre Lances vs Bruns wick; 830-Arctic Beer Parlor vs. Sanitary Grocery, | Jan. 23-7:30-Alt Heidelberg vs. Greenhouse; 8:30-City Cafe vs Cal ifornia Grocery.
 Jan. 25-7: :30-California Grocery vs. Free Lances; :30-Brunswick vs. Columbia Lumber Go.
 Jan. 26-7:30 - Rainier Beer vs. Arctic Beer Parlor; 9:30-Sanitary Grocery vs. City Cafe.
 Jan 27-7 30-Columbia Lumber vs. Greenhouse; 8:30-Brunswick vs. Rainier Club.
 Jan. 29-7:30 - Free Lances vs. Alt Heidelberg; 8:30 = California Grocery vs. Arctic Beer Parlor. Jan 30-730 - Green house vs. Sanitary Grocery; 8:3O = Columbia Lumber Go. vs. City Cafe Feb l, 7:30-Free Lances vs. Bruns-
 Feb. 1-Free Lances vs. Bruns- wick; 8:30-- Rainier Beer vs. Alt Heidelberg.
 Feb. 2-7:30- California Grocery vs Greenhouse; 8:30-Arctic Beer Parlor vs. Brunswick.
 Feb. ST: :30-Sanitary Grocery vs Free Lances; 8:30-Alt Heidelberg vs. Columbia Lumber Go.
 Feb. -7:30-City Cafe vs. Rain fer Beer; 8:30 - Free Lances vs. Greenhouse.
 Feb. CT: :30-Arctic Beer Parlor vs. City Cafe; 8:30-California Gro- cery vs. Brunswick
 Feb. ?, 7:30-Sanitary Grocery vs. Alt Heidelberg; 8:3O, Rainier Beer vs California Grocery.
 Feb. 9-7:30-Free LanceS vs. Col umbia Lumber Co.,; 830 - Green house vs. Arctic Beer Parlor.
 Feb. 10-7 ;30-Brunswick vs City Cafe; 8:30-Columbia Lumber Co. vs. Sanitary Grocery.
 Feb 12, 7:30-Alt Heidelberg vs California Grocery; 8:30-City Cafe vs. Free Lances.
 Feb. 13 = 7:30 - Greenhouse vs. Rainier Beer; 8:30 Arctic Beer Parlor vs. Columbia Lumber Co.
 Feb. 15-7: 30-Sani;ary Grocery vs. Brunswick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
DORIS STATEMENT

SEATTLE, Jan. 15-Mayor John F. Dore, when informed of Bridges address in Portland, had only words of praise and said that he would bend every effort to make Seattle the greatest union town in the Unit ed States.
 Every strike is going to be won as long as am mayor" Dore said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
CANADIAN TUG
 IS MOLESTED,
 AMER. WATERS
Ordered to Drop Tow of Logs Before Allowed
 to Proceed
tContinueo rom Page One)

planned another conference during today to continue discussions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
empty without cargo or passengers
PROTEST TO BRIDGES

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 15.-The Chamber of Commerce, American Legion and Lions Club of Corvallis sent a message today to the Cover nor, protesting the proposed appear ance before the Oregon State Legis- lature of Harry Bridges, president ot the Pacific Coast ILA.
 The Benton County delegation to the State Legislature also opposes the appearance of Bridges before the Legislature on the grounds that such recognition would be an &C., Acknowledgement of the merits of the cause he represents"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
SIMMONS OUT FOR
 KETCHIKAN WITH
 SIX THIS MORNING

Leaving here a few minutes past noon today, Pilot Sheldon Simmons in the Alaska Air Transport Lock heed seaplane, took off for Ketchi- kan with six passengers. Simmons is expected to return to Juneau to- morrow morning, and then go to Sitka.
 Passengers outbound from Juneau this morning with Simmons were: H. Elliott, F. Hartley, A. Humphrey and Miss Wright for Ketchikan; Ar meme J. Sti1ger for Wrangell and Mary MonGgle for Petersburg.
 Make your reservations early for the Sunday Dinner Dance at the Terminal. Phone 376. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
 WILL BE BROADCAST

J. P Hannon, Clerk of the House of the Territorial Legislature, will broadcast the message of Gov. John w. Troy to the Legislature over Sta- tion KINY beginning at 830 o'clock tomorrow morning. This is accord ing to an announment made this afternoon by Miss Louise, Kolitsch of KINY.i aal1aM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT--
Otto Hess and Al Orth Staged Great Overtime Duel
May 2s. 1905. at Cleveland

May 26, 1905, at Cleveland (This is the best duel between two pitchers ever to take place on May 26.)
 Otto Hess and Al Orth put on a wonderful performance for nine innings, not one of Larry Lajoie's Maps or Clark Griffith's Highland CTS crossing the plate; but Hess won his own game in the 10th when he drove Stovall in from 3rd.
 Second Baseman Hal Chase made an atrocious huff of Stovall's pop fly, to start the last half of the tenth. Stovall making second on the play. Had it been hard chance instead of an easy one, no doubt Chase would have made it appear easy, as Hal consistently does on the hard ones. Stovall took third on Buelow's out, from where he scored on Hess single to right.
 Both pitchers pitched magnificent ball, Cleveland getting five safe punches off Orth, while Hess gave New York but four. They broke even on strike-outs, each having six to his credit.
 Centerfielders Bay and Fultz dis tinguiShed themselves by pulling down line drives labeled for extra bases. George Stovall pulled a fast double play in the tenth. making 8 fine leaping catch and toss to Lajoie just in time to prevent score.
 The score:
 NEW YORK "A. L.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
NAUCATUCK GOLF TEAM UNbEATEN
High School Test With StratfOrd Booked for
 Friday

Naugatuck, May 26.-The Nauga- tuck high school golf team, with thre straight victories on its rec ord, is awaiting it's match with the Stratford high combine at the local golf links Friday.
 The Naugatuck combine has twice defeated Torrington high and trimmed Stratford recently at the Mill River Country club winning five points to one for the losers.
 StandOutS
 Chester Janicki of Naugtuck turned in low score, getting par 71 and E. Chappick performed the unusual when he got an eagle, two under par, on the ninth hole. His drive was 320 yards was hole high with the green and he sank his putt. His averages from 200 to 320 yards. Furs and Janicki of the Naugatuck combine turned Tn drives of 200 to 270 with Janicki exhibiting fine work on the greens and with chip shots. Bartinskenski and Sosnoswoski are doing well and will be good material for next years team.
 Naugatuck's long range driving proved the turnnig point although Stratford has a strong team. Chap pick and Burkowski lost the first nine holes one down and won the second nine, up. Furs and Jan- ick won the first nine holes l up and took the second nine by the same margin. Barret of Stratford was the low scorer for his team with an 84.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
PRILL TO OPEN
 OUASSAPAUG RANGE

Paul Prill, former Mattatuck golf professional, is the new proprietor of the driving range at Lake Quassa- paug to be known at Paul's Place, and has a good feature to go with his range, in that persons who wish it, can have free advice on the best methods of driving, correcting a slice or hook and general gold in- formation. Prill plans to open his new range officially on Saturday, and there will be lighting system for golfers who wish to try their luck under the mazdas. MT. Prill has put in 28 years as caddy, player and teacher of golf and is one of the best club makers in Connecti- cilt