davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SPREADS.
COMFORTS

3I.95 WOOL FILLED COM
FORTS; soiled from display;
reduced for clear 3 90
z-4.95 CANT WICK
3 P r E A d S; one orchid
on-white, one red-on- . on
white; each
1855 RAYON SPREADS:
crinkled type; double bed
size; pastels and dark 2 ~
colors; now half price
2-16.95 TRAPUNTO COM
FORTS; down filled; rose
only; slightly 10 OF
soiled from display ~O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
YARDMAN VICTIM
 OF HEART ATTACK
Walter A. Cole, War Vet. eran, Dies at American
 Brass Co. Plant

A heart attack yesterday Aftars noon claimed the life Of Walter A, Cole, 90, of BS Fairview street, yaTd- man for tho American Brass Com. pany. Nc dropped dead while sand. Ing aldewAlks along tho comnAnyS property on Freight street.
 Ao collapsed while spreading sand near tho firms Freight street gate, Follow workers went Co h1 aid, but death had como instantly. pr. Nd. ward F, KlrsehbRunl, medical exams inar, listed Q heart attack &s the cause Of death. :,
 Bern In England, Mir. Cole had been Q resident of Waterbury for the past 90 years, During all that per. Tod no was employed by tho brass company, H0 was an active mem. Dor of Lord Kitchener post Social club, Ditish War Veterans.
 Members Of the post and the 70. clal club will meet at the post hall tonight at 7.S0 o'clock to take action on the death of MF. Cole.
 Surviving MT. Cole are his wife, Margaret Dunn Cole; four sons, Walter, jr., Francis, Joseph and John, threo daughters, Mrs, John Dr0en, Margaret end Eileen Cole, and two sisters, Mrs, George Big. gins of this eity and Mrs, Camuol Jones Of England and one brother, William Cole of England,
 The funeral will Do held from tho tho home, b3 FaiFViow street, time and arrangements later,
 Friends may call at the home Af. ter . o'clock today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
|DR. NAYESSUES SUDDEN ESTATE
Estimates Medical Servs Ices More Valuable Than
 Amount of Legacy

DP. Royal ', Q, Hayes of this city who rendered medical negvlee 70 thO late Emily R, eugden oe Wlnas inoP e0g 70 years from Nov, le. lelo Co February %, iesvs.and then was beQueAthed loMs than he computed he servleos @ worth, yesterday filed suit in superior court against the estate, seeking damages oe es,oo0,
 Dr. Hayes complains ln hls action that he performed hts services under pFomlsa from hla patient that ehe would relmhurne hlm by way of . legacy. According 0 pr. Hayes hN wAs left Q beqWest tn the WomAnb will, but it will not amount to ynore than el,0O0 The estate hos refused to recognize the physlclNne claim for the balance of the eB,O00,
 Michael V, Lawlor yesterday ln~ stltuted suit for oiO,000 in superior court against Creel Bros, Inc, MT, Lawlor wAs Aliegedly knocked down by . 0raol Bros, car Aa he crossed West Main street At e,S0 ?, nl, Nov 20. The car was driven by John 0rOel, and ln . negligent manner, according to the complaint Injuries included Q fractured leg, and laceFAted scalp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
ST. ANN'S SCOUTS
 HOLD INSPECTION

Supper, entertainment and an ins speetlon were the features 0f c meeting of T'ro0p ib, Boy Scouts Of Bt, AnhS church, which took place last night Rt the parish auditorium Joseph Monnorat, seoutmastef, ovt. lined tho program Of the troop for thO coming year. Talks were ako given by berge and Armand LA. rance, juni0r assistant s0outmasterS
 r, Daniel LaDonne, member el the troop committee, Arratiged VIZ ! meeting. others on the eofninittet are Rev, Ubaid Laurion, Joseph N0' bert, president Of 90. Jean de yap' tlsto society, Joseph CaFren, WI. liam L, oambisue and Dr. Leon H, phaneuf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
DEGREES ASKED IN
 THREE PETITIONS
Two Women AIlege Cruel. ty In Complaints Filed in
 Superior Court

Two women and 6 man yesterday instituted divorce proceedings n the leeal superior court, Two Of the aetlenA are based on charges Of cruelty, and deseFtion h the claim iN the ether.
 Frank NoFkiw flied c claim of desertlon in his diyoFee proceedings against Anastagla Nerkus. They were married May i4, 1905 and parted March 1, 1924. The petitioner also seeks custody of A minor child.
 Ethel 6, VltFakis, of thlg city, flied on action against Peter Viltrakls, of WatertoWn. They were married Sept 2, ie9b, Cruelty N charged. A change of name to Edith bkoFageH lS also desged.
 Josephine Carroll, Of Naugatliek, charges cruelty in an action against Emmett Carroll, also of NAugAtvek' They were married April e9, iDv4, and have one child. The Wife wants the custody Of tho child and aliineiiy in addition to the decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
P0Ll'S

Famed Catalina Island provides the background for dramatic family complications in "YouFe Only Young Once" which opens at the LoeW Poll theater today. With Lewis Stone in the featured role, the story iB des Aoribed as logical, iiiFthsul end downright truthful, presenting c series Of adventures which befAil on average family on their first vaeas ton lA eleven years,
 Stone carries the burden of tho story as c typical American father, at once just and tolerant, uRdeFs standing tho problems which con. front hA growing children And using age.oid wisdom in combating them,
 Cecilia Parker and Mickey Reeney aB the daughter and son are said te Do Ideally cast, Miss Parker portFays . young glFl, just out Of college, who b engaged to c mining engineer but ig still opeii Co oi1tangieihents with the opposite sex Mickey Rooney, in his first gFoWhsup role, is iiilsehlevs eus and serious, adolescent end at times mature,
 The plot, based upon the ehaFas. teFs eFeated by AuFania Reaverai, describes the realistic adventures Of C family group when they break away from the routine lie Of theig small home town. etene, As the father, LS locking forward te eat0hs Ing hi first Sw0rdhsh, but hN aiiis bltlon seems thwaEted when he has t0 eKtFieAte hb children from danS geroug situations.
 ft IS she type Of ohaFaeteFlsAtlgN which WaS made famous by VIII ilOR0rA and which h made o oFder for 6t0ilO, Included iil the AuppeFts Ing east arc Way MoldeM, yTAnk OFas yeI, Ailfi IluthorsOFd, BieAioF Lynn, red PearsOii, DaFa Maden, ohesles Judeis end DelieF Jackson.
 The second blg hIt ea tllo pEegreIIl IA mThe DhadeW ktTikes' featuring R0d Lais0eque, i0neSstandiiig savoF' y? FsnIsss Ss IIiass'' < ssS'it iesv. poli < sSs "Publle Party Night"
 ths "'nS snssS!dsnisht s ',s siaew R RIsldsN Nsw Y0aF'g Eve i0r which We havo ses eurod foS OSfN pURyo oRAs igCg ONkY, 6 gpeelai showing of "sos' !!l:" .ls". s:s.si@Ig .syI.I| S'i''" sdd' enc S''
 SXjways want te be first with ths latest, it weg oTiiy Aftef mluon pCys 1Vaglca aiid correspondence oii the SaTt Of the manager that we a!e ablO to present such Aii 0ltstAilds Ing atlgaetion Co the iyiovieseol1e Duhjle feF their New Years Hve eeiel9SatlOr." St N eAiy once ia ( jIio tline that . py0du0ey VIII eoIis sent to release . picture Icr slnale showing such e is being done ia ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Court Welch Plans
 Meeting Tomorrow
Social to Follow Foresters' 0athering-St. Pau's
 Sunday School Pupils Enjoy Christmas Festivities
WATeRVlLIE Mrs. R V. uenten-iVss Thenaston Ave.-CsL o-baOA

Watervlllo, Dec. 2O.-O0urt Weloh, No. a4, ForoStors of America, VIII hold e social meeting Thursday eve. ning at 6 o'clock at ForosterS' hall, 6T Hanover street. Preceding the social, an auditors meeting VIII take place, which will Do under the di: reetion Of Joseph Drennels, Arnold Keith and Villain Smith,
 The committee in charge Of tho social includes, Walter Clark, John Humphrey, William Dunlavey and James ooffey.
 Cards will be played and c Gen- eral entertainment provided which will include refreshments,
 ReOitations 0lven
 The ohristmas tree entertainment for the sunday school pupils et et, paul's Episcopal church was held Monday night at the pafish house and attended by an unusually large number,
 RAeitations were glven by the primary pupils and . short 0hrists mas play was presented by th0 boyS and girls of Misses Elsie and Edna f,oIarIng'S classes, ono recitation Waa omitted, due to tho illness Of Joyee Bryant. Gifts were given from the sunday school te the primary classes, and cahdy ana oranges were distributed W al Fhe parish house was very bsAuti. fui with holiday decorations and the Christmas tree, which was the love. Hest of aii, was trimmed by Bedford Bryant, Robert Nivsn and Albert Dheldon,
 Tho following program was pres ''The christmas Page" ,,,,,u,,..
 ,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Leena Barker wrhe Message of the Bells" ,,,,,
 Barry iammenS, Walter Fox,
 Barbara Trueleve, Shirley Steele,
 Philip Draper, James Steele
 and June A0ldsworth,
 "ChFistmas Giving" ,,ly,n,l,,!,
 Jean dreatorex, joseph Desaul.
 f,iers, Beatrice Sheldon, Ruth
 stevens, Dereen Rehm and
 Betty Tyler "What Gan I give MlmS" ,,..,,,!
 ,r,,, .I,,,,I,,,, Robert Sheldon '"fhe shepherd Lad" lI,,,,..,,,,
 John MaeMullen, William Biinps
 son, and Wallace Wright
 "chFistmas Messengers" ,i,,I,,,l.
 ,,,,,l,,,,u,,ca Carolyn MaetsuarFie Reeita tioii---i'rederlek Maeteiland "rhree Wise Men" ,, NAFl Wagner '"rhe ChrNtfaaS Story" ,,,,,i,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert MaeCuaFrio "IsoW Far "a 1t to Bathlehelm9"
 Alfred Driokett, William Brlekett "Llttle Lord Jesus" ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
 Shirley Deauprs, Marllyn Truelove eeitatlon--Naney Truelove "rhe Best dlfw. .,,,,,, HaSel Clark "iieart Welcome" ,,, Betty Leisrlng 'The Christmas Spirit" ,,,,u,,,,
 .,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,, 0loriR Sheldon Play.-"Ths children Of the shep.
 herds"
 LoE Simmons, Shirley Leisring,
 Lloyd wright, Ruth Tyler, Betsy
 Crain, Raymond Wright, Charles
 Barker, Charles Driokett, Robert
 Brown,
 Meeting Tonight
 The Npworth League society os Grace Methodlst church will hold c meeting this evening At 7,90 o'clock at the church,
 Great was the Joy yesterday whom tho children woke to And the ground completely covered with SneW. By tho middle Of tho morning, All side streets were practically blocked with children on sieds, and from ell ap. pearAnees it seems quite evident als most every child ia Waterville 70. eeived Q new sled for Christmas, The snow yesterday permitted them to be put Into quick service
 Among WAtervllle young people who attended the Jack FroSt Christs mas dance Monday night h the gymnasium Of the Bunker Kill Con- RFeRat atlenAi church, wereI Miss Doris Stevens Of Deyden street aeeem. panied by stewart Mintie and Mss Doris Hughes Of Thomaston avenue who attended with joseph WeiR.
 Robert smith, lS, Of iOO Yale street, was seriously Injured last night about . o'clock, when the sled on which no was sliding eFaUhed Into the rear Of 6 parked car on Yale street, He was taken Co tho Waterbury hospital and his name placed on tho danger list,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Five men ana enc thousaMd pounds ee equipment wlll bring . picture oe the Dartmouth Washington Intercollegiate championship skl FNees ln Ida he's eun Valley Co Che nAtlen- wide NBC.Red Network audi- 0noe Friday from 1 Co l,iS ?. m,, EST, and Saturday, January !. from la,IS Co i9,S0 ?. m. FEl- days program will report the OFosss country competition, Sat- uFday'a Che downhlll races. Bta- tlOned with shoVt.wAve equip ment at each end ee Che races will De Don Thompson, pr0dus cer.aMnouMoeF, and Jimmy Mat thews, announcer, while backing them Wp will be George 0Eeaves, I'd Callahan and Mev Adams, engineers. The five have spent . week At Sun Valley, Union Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

rsllnau,shlnR hls Flshea Co "nel str nlnt nu nchoon" which he wF0ae five yaArs ego wlll ha interviewed by Frankie Basch on station WHOA thls saturday at A:le ?. Jn, eDounaa, noted musical director of the yldv dish Art Thoater composed the mel. Ody ln ioSa for a JewlBh musical comedy. Me sold Che publishing FlRh0s for os0 shortly theFsaftsr never realizing that some day lt would he AmeFloat number one swing tune. Several weeks ago Guy l0mbaRdo introduced the number on the radio and now lts popularity thfeatens N0 inundAte the one.tlnio hlRh established by wThe Music Goes Round and Round" However, while aecundaS song whlFlA to fame in mateoric fashion, the composer pounds away At Q plano in an obs scure corner oe hb theater on Sec. Ond Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

members of the English nobility aud Co other famous peEaoA1, No m Woll Nouuaineea wllh all members ot tha Royal Eamlly and wna Q lloVeilng companion ln the nlke of Windsor, when, aa tho Prince e Wa|ea, he made Q tour og New Zealand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
New York Stations wEAv--sas = WoR-,lO - wJs-Vse - wABo-ses

AoO-wEAF--I.orsnEo Jensa woHs1"SNSS%s, Young wlddsv wSSSE"%esGlup Ma,lnsS--ysrlsty VI, bhVwl R4hv1m bhsEMah'
 estSr 9I0S 9s SSssymSnI1asss synmeeI1HsS, wNSHt'%".iSndIes bIsplro'
 ;'Sl's'S S'SSs ;Ss':lss, S'iSs'Ss'%'r 'S's'S"'' TSESSSSi'r' AnB-wBAE--Ths Guiding Light I,sO--WnAE-Slory of Mary WUN-"JohnstoR Family wJHssNational Congress es slWesI SpgakeFs, Mrs, ], K, psttengiiL pFsSldeRt and Chairman 4,GS-WNAF-.Road os Llte
 m-hketeh, , WQN-:Taiks and MuAIeI wXXYMSge,IlnlGFEssih.-pr, Allen
 Hoy DafOe, bloo--wEAF=nsn Alsaandsr' w0W""Womsn Make the WAnc~RsileW thS Moon =asbketeh, illdl0 News KIiS--WGAF--FePEy and the
 plFateHu-HbetQh
 WoN.%GhRrlle chan
 WJE%bon Wlnulow Of the wHHSS-llfs ,et Mary vlpO-wiSSH,i iIssrrJ eeE XfmStreng Woil@Llitle orphan Annie a-bhAteh, A WADG=-DoFotRY uordoh' s,.t-wEsSS EsSSEE'ssi SEE'ss.si,l,.l orphan Annie WOiis@Junl0r 0'Men
 raubh0t0h, s,
 WJN@s4ODl. MiK=Rket0h, WAnG-~ifillt0p M0yas '''' bP, Belmont Farley, WOll@tjn0le Don, - WJN@NeWHI MAfeh Websr orchestra,
 WAHG%IIaPry Wood' WijXF'%ilhythmaires orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

sN9uslo Oe the East Fifty Years" win he presented lh 2 new series oe plane EeeiNAll ever WQxR by FFsasrlck Bristol young AmHFlpaM artist, on eAS" uFaays from . e e,As D m. dur lng January. AlE. Dtlstol, whe upaolellHsa iM meeeFn plane At. OFatwae. has, for Che past hsleen years, served Mn assisting Artlas for LucFOnlA BeTl both ln New York and on concert touFS. Mr. DFlsIel presents i've groups es contemporary music on hla pro. grams with Miss B0rl No hAa keoM heard in oeNeeFt sM New Yerk and other leading clties m ihls country, in Canada, Eng. land, South America end Eam American countries.
 n.a.~a~.~n mAm.sVAa AhA man Wh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Following hundreda of requests from llseeners. the NAtlona Station wlll present the ollbert and Sullivan opera, "H, N, 6. Plnafoee," ln its en- tlreey ln January, The first aet wlll ho bruadonnN January a and the seeond January aA during the "WhW operetlA" pEogrAln, heAFd Ae o,aO D. Tl., EST, WednesdAyD. oyer WLW and th0 Mutual Droaoeaatlng eyalam, eevOgal menths ago Vile nam et0nsa, music director og the stalloN and conductor 0e the "0peR. OtAa" symphonic orchestra, and Grace olAuVa NAlne, vocal director, pPesonted tho WLW east in . con. dOnnad thlrlysmlnute version og 'ls. M, Q. PlnAiora," DecAuDa Qt ehe vmany reauasts the opeEettA will ho repeated on the enlarged scale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Claudetto Colbert will guest star twice ln one week over CBS whom she appears on January Srd and again on "iHOllywoOd Hotew on January vth. In the produc- ten oe Booth Tarklngton's novel "Allee Adams" she wlll play the title role. On another program she will ba heard with Charles Boyer ln scenes from their plo- tuFe "TevaFlch," Both thO Mon. day and Che Friday broadcast will be heard at Q D. m. EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29


 clflo's palatlan winter sports rec
 sort, setting up and testing their
 SA.watt UIHF tFanamltteF, two
 "beer mug" transmitters, pack
 sets, ampllflers, generators, mic
 eFoph0nes and assorted spare
 parts, The New Years Eve NBC
 round Che nation pickup of
 dance bands will include Q
 broadcast from she Sun Valley
 lodge handled by the same crew.
 Hector Dolitho, author of Q recent biography of the Duke of Windsor and an intimate of much of Eng lands nobility and diplomatic lead- CTS, wlli give Q word picture of King George VI as he is today and AS he was as tho Duke Of York in broad- cast from London over the WABC- Columbia network Sunday from 1880 to i;46 p. n,,, EST, The talk waS arranged with the cooperation of the British Broadeastlng Corpo. ration, OberVerS are agreed that there is Q marked contrast between the rather Fetieent Duke of York and the man who was suddenly thrust into world wide prominenee and importance As the King, Bolitho has been close enough to tho scene to give an accurate description oi tho change, Dolltho has written h. numsrabie biographies devoted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

John win installed president q tha Italian Brother durlnR Vvarrsss at ooua hell
 Other shsVs ths sA 0 Dc indicted include veepEoeenG Anthony corresponding secretary Frank Veuco AnAne aecrstaE Maucol tsAaureH PssF nCeeel Mario DeMo phyuaM Rudolph DaEanl V0un0eo Donate 0usVe Nhai xappone Ango 0Ablne Anthony smbssse sne visiting omml.ss Antonio 0snnuA Michael 0uSoh and Nicholas POruglnL .. .., aR Iunlo hFOthorhOOd ONAoem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

made Q tour og New Zealand.
 One af Che lmmQvAllons al
 WnRCA's new aaFeAmllnoa 1lHale
 now neaFlng eonplolIon on
 nFaaaway between Blnl and 9gme
 Streets, 0 tho wHe ef spun NlaM
 as an agent in tha lBelnalan es
 sound. Thls npun glnne la ulaaa
 oe glnas flores wevun Into eess
 tlng. Ht resembles eeeton Woel ln
 nppeaFanee but lf hnla tlghtlg,
 win leave llttla oFysaAls ee glnae
 lm Che hand and unless washed
 OiR carefully may get under sne
 skin. The spun glags ls hsghiy
 llrepreoe and makes . pompees
 mass through which eeund cen.
 not readily travel Ht ls pAekeN
 ln Q special panel between stmale
 walls and provides Che secondary
 Inc Oa defense in Che lBolAelen
 Oe sound. The first Inc b ln the
 studies themselves, kmOWn ns
 cheating stualaa." These are
 constFueted on . principle ehAs
 permits them Co bulge wath
 sound, thus accommodating re-
 VeVheFatlons within the Foesl
 When the reveVbeFatlons get too
 biz for Che Seating studies e
 handle, the spun glass gets Ins0
 action. And, tf there should DO
 any sound left after that neai.
 tlonal resistance is offered bz 2
 third wall of porous material
 which also possesses absorption
 qualities.
 West Hartford. - The cotnpiet ,ackRround of legislation afteotlnll ,ho assignment of frequencies sol lmateur radio is given for the frs' lime in an article by A, I.. Budlone| writing in the January issue ol asT, otiieial publication or the American Radio Relay League, na' tional organization of transmittinl ,adio amateurs, Budlong, assistant ,eeretary of the league, describes tnt various factors contributing to the present. assignments, from the nrel radio conference hele n Berlin in 1908 up to the present iay, While this first article de' Icribes tho background of intersla' ,ional legislation on amateur raalt Affairs, the second, to appear In tht February Issue of QST, will tFee' more specifically with the next in' ,ornatlonal conference, to Do held a' Cairo in February, 1888. Other !n' ,erestlng articles include c descrip' ,ion Of particularly effective eompac' antennas, the praetiea application ot 9e-Mc, Quarts erystal 70 ultra -hlgh.frequency work, ant Inc second Of the QST series o' lrtlcles on practical television re' ,eiver construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

aholom sOcunda, tho Man who aoid q fortune for thirty dollars, py
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

cese eg HIeoselle,W oct youF tickets nov for thle gais event ai.d avcia a iIOw aeillna At oNg bex 0isloe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
CHICAGO TEAMS
 WITH ABC HEADERS

New York, April 5. (UP)-Two Chicago teams made 1t more difficult today for others to place among the first ten of the American bowling congress as the tourney started it's fifth week.
 The totals turned in by Pragers and Monarch made score of more than 2,900 necessary to place among the leaders. Pragers set up games of 1.O00, 1,006 and 960 for a 2,975 and third place, while Monarch's game of 1,001. 1903 and 928 for total of 2,932 gave them ninth place.
 Tonight the holder of a perfect game congress record, Carl Mensen- berg of Scranton, Pa, will take his turn on the alleys. He established his record mark at the Syracuse classic in 1895 in the first game of his singles event. Only three other men, Billy Knox of Philadelphia, Charles Reinlie of Racine, Wis, and Jack Karstens of Fort Sheridan, H., have ever rolled a. perfect 300 in an ABC event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
By LESLIE PAWSON Written for United Press)


 Boston, April 5-(UP)-I feel in better condition today than I have since 1sS3-the year won the 20- mile North Medford run, the 1O- mile presentation and set 8 new record of 3 hours, 3l minutes, 1 3-5 seconds in winning the B. A. A. marathon.
 As far as I am concerned, this means just one thing-I will win this years marathon.
 Confident
 I'm not boasting when I say that, either. I really feel that I'll come home the winner. Of course, 1t will be no easy task. I expect to be hard-pressed. especially by Johnny Kelley of Arlington, whom I pick to finish second, and Mel Porter of Newark. N. J., who looks good to me to finish third.
 There may be something in num- bers, too. This will be my seventh B. A. A. marathon-''lucky seventh, !" I hope,
 The fact that I finished sixth in Saturdays presentation run shouldn't count against my chances on April 19. Alter all, the presents tation is 10-mile handicap affair, while the marathon is over a 26 mile SS5 yard route with everybody starting from scratch. < Trains Hard
 Since February 15, when started training, I have been concentrating on the longer distance. On week days I run six to eight miles and on Saturdays and Sundays do 18 to 20 miles in and around my native Pawtucket, R. I.
 Yes, sirl I feel as fit as fiddle. And this year I have a little daugh- ter to provide the incentive to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
SQUIRES TAKE ' 27. VICTORIES IN 40 SETTOS
Junior KaCeys Bring Hoop Season to Close at
 Banquet Tonight

Ffivolity will prevail at the first annual basketball banquet of the Columbian Squires basketball team Monday evening at Dan suoz1o's Grill on Harrison avenue.
 The SQuires played more games the past season than any other lo- cal junior combine, winning 27 and losing B of 70 contests against some of the best aggregations in the state.
 William "Boake Carter" Derwin will be toastmaster at the party which will get underway at o'clock and which will feature speeches, songs and dancing until the clock strikes twelve. sfe
 Coach George T. Dillon and Sem for Counselor Neil Maloney will be guests of the team. A feature of the party will be the election of cap- tain for next years combine. Greg Gilmartin assumed the responsibil- ities of that position the past year. The job agreed with him'as he top- ped the individual scorers with PAT points.
 The scoring honors were divided 0c f0llnuvS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
ABAD HIS IDOL

Dave Abad. the old featherweight was the inspiration that led Henry Armstrong, the sensational Cali fornia lightweight into the boxing game. Armstrong idolized the vet eran, but wound up giving poor Dave an awful pasting shortly after he started as 8 boxer. Henry will make his Eastern bow at the Gar den next Friday night in a ten round bout against Aldo Spoldi, the Italian champion.