davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
PLYMOUTH GRANGE LEADS STATE LOOP

Thomaston, April 6-By virtue of their 3-1 victory over Bristol last night, the mems bowling team of Plymouth Grange jumped into the State Grange League lead by the narrow margin of one point. The local boys scored their highest total to date for three strings in their de- termined bid for the championship. There are but two remaining games to be played in the league, and Ply mouth has yet to bowl Berlin, who have never won a point from the To- cal husbandmen, and Middletown, who have won but one from them. Whereas Bristol, now runner-up, has to roll Meriden, the number three team in the league, and New ington. Plymouth supporters like to think that the winners trophy is as good as in the old satchel, but anything can happen yet.
 G. Axelby led the attack with a smart 361 for three strings, and J. Kroll of the visitors pinned 138 in the opening game for high single.
 The girls team won four points in their match, but are still trail- ing the league-leading Meriden girls by seven points. High single was rolled by V. Rusgroce, who turned in III string. B. zeiner had high three of 284.
 The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
|'BOB JONES MUST
 QUALIFY REID
President of U. s. G. A. Says "Grand Slam' King
 Bound By Rules

New York, April 6-(UP)-If Bob- by Jones wants to play in this years National Open championship he will have to qualify in regular sec tional rounds just like any mashie wielder named Gus, President A. M. Reid of the U. s. Golf Association indicated today.
 After his improved showing in the Augusta Masters, Jones said that he might play in the Open at Den yer June g, 10 and Il this year ii the U. S. c. A. would exempt former champions from qualifying.
 "As much as Bobby means to golt and as much as I'd like to see him play in the Open, hardly see how the rules could be changed in time for this years tournament" Reid said.
 "If anything is done about it, it will have to be within the next few days because the programs contain ing the qualifying rules gre ready for the printers now. It is entirely up to the executive committee which does not meet again until May T."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
AMATEUR BOXING
 TITLES DIVIDED
BY ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff Correspondent


 Boston, April 6. - CUP) - Ring side experts looked over the list of 32 qualifiers for. today's semi final and final round bouts and decided that no city in the country would win more than one national amateur boxing championship.
 Although east and midwest teams dominate ted the round of four ill the eight divisions, not a single city boasted more than one major con- tender.
 New York City, for example, with bantamweight Ed Forsner. light weight Manuel Rosa, middleWeight Bradley Lewis, and heavyweight Abner Powell. Needs all the best of it to win a single championship.
 Cleveland and Detroit, with three men eligible for today's action, also will be fortunate to carry off more than one division title.
 Jose Mercado of Honolulu, a stocky puncher who reached the flyweight finals last year, looks like the best man in his devision. The other Hawaiians, John Santiago i'll the 147 and Victor Gega in the 160- pound class, stand only outside chances.
 Assured
 Philadelphia apparently has a strangle hold on the bantamweight title with John Aiello and Bill Speary, 112-pound champion a year ago, both in the simi-final round. The Boston team also qualified two men in one division when light weights Jerry Zullo of Chelsea and Richard Ford of Lawrence won their quarter-finals.
 Best of the Kansas City team was Jackie Simmons who scored one Of the few knockouts last night in the lighter divisions. The hard-hitting colored boy kayoed Ray Lunny of San Francisco.
 Chicago has only Joe O'Malley left but it appears that he will take the 147-crown. One of the sharpest punchers in the tournament, OMal- ley had his hands full in disposing of Harry Shaw of New Orleans last night even after knocking him to the canvas for a seven-count in the second.
 Knockout Boys
 The three heavier divisions har- bor the most kayo artists. In the opening days action, the 160- pound division produced the most knockouts, but last evening, five of the seven bouts in the ligh-heavy and heavyweight divisions were de- cided by kayoes.
 Buddy Waterman of Detroit rates as the man to beat in the middle weight class while Willie Muldunc of Cleveland, who advanced with a bye last night, shapes up as the most dangerous light-heavyweight. Two of the other three 160-pound qualifiers, Willie Collins of Phila- delphia and Claude Mason of Shreveport, La, won lost night by knockoutS.
 The heavyweight division is wide open with Daniel Merritt of Cleve- land, who has knocked out both his opponents so far, rating slight edge. His opponent today will be drawn from Abner Powell, New York, Robert Bennis, Detroit, and Carroll arretson, Tulsa, Okla.
 Today's schedule calls for sixteen semi-final bouts and eight finals. The "A bout program, which starts at 7:3O, will be the shortest of the three-day tournament which at tracted 175 fighters from all parts of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that ], James Joseph Crean, of AZ Walnut St, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated March 29th, 193S, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 9se Baldwin St, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by William F. SculIy. of 50 Clinton St, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by James Joseph Crean, of 47 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JAMES JOSEPH CREAN.
 Dated March 29th, 1888. 3-30-4-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
BY JIM JANNETTY

BY JIM JANNEII1
 Good evening:
 The basketball season is over, and
 the suits are put away, There's nothing left for us but memories that will always stay, Baseball's in the air again to the
 delight of many a boy, They handle their gloves as fondly
 as kid with brand new toy. The open lots are shouting, while
 we answer to their call, To hear the umpire holler, Come
 on, you boys, play ball." It's great to play baseball in the
 good old summer time, But I'll have to end this duty here,
 for I'm running out of rhymes.
 Ken Kelly. The strong North End Pals have officially rung down the curtain of the current basketball season with a 2l-16 setback at the hands of the AnSonia White Eagles, last Friday evening at the Y. The Pals have won B utssles and lost Is close ones. The Blue and Gray yquintet won the North End Y. Senior League and gained recognition as one of the leading senior combines in the city and state this year.
 Badminton is replacing basketball as the indoor sport at the "" these days. Sunday morning at the Y MT. Brown and Joe Jacovino teamed up to defeat Win Jacovino and Ettore Spadola 15-12, 15-1l, in straight sets. The PaStore sisters, Evelyn and Harriet are also ardent participants of the game and are seen on the Y court every Sunday morning. These maidens. by the way, five the above young gentlemen staff competition.
 The "" Guards wish to express their thanks to the Y Pals for play ing the feature game for the Guards last Wednesday night.
 The North End King Pins for feited 8 match to the Central Y Pin Boys Saturday at the Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, April 4th, 193S. MAN, late of the town of Water bury, in 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 estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. 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
 WILLIAM H. CORBIN, 4-6-3t EXecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Pick Ups
 Captain Pete Toilette of the North End Pals was presented gold basketball by Club Advisor Rocco Palladino last week as a reward fol his brilliant leadership of the 1937- 38 Pals Cage combine.
 Uncle Sam's C.C.C. camps have been increased by the addition ot two popular Y basketeers in the persons of Ed Gerty and Stan Va leski. The boys left this afternoon as the newest recruits from the Mort End.
 A few of the Y stars of the days gone by were seen in action last Thursday evening at the Y for the first time in years. The stars were Harp" Dunn, Herb Colby and Gu- liano Martino. The former two played with the Colonials while the latter showed his wares with the Collegians. These boys, by the way, can still run aroung despite their in- creaSing years.
 He is small of stature, young ill years, but old in experience. Always with a congenial smile, he is the Y official mascot, yes, sir, it's Armond Abino, this week.
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
.. ADDITIONAL SPORTS =. 1
Moose Mccormick, Jolly Cricketer
By DAN PARKER

 to come.
 of my % e. % s Ip % @ @ fr before re took up baseball"
 "what?" asked, ncredulousy.
 Tm not ribbing told he re: sss s @ cse % % Philadelphia fSaasssR ss't % In fact w ringer ing e u " and used so to wn
 b, used asked myst fn
 bat and started eS the i Ssn nss @ Sips" sHp :''" '' ""' '''NN
 see here oose interrupted one of that lingo knew 1s %s MS s ball player"
 Moose he could pichhit for DMaggo and hnd @ he w s a he starred basketball didn't bother with baseball over 'SSt' t~o dscades '''''' ''
 Maybe it was his experience gave a with T e % s % & 'gs a s % nsss "ssns Ss xsu %ads ads 1s.
 % % ss in ess sse in his swing a His form m all wrong but grip the bat like Speaker ta;% wasn't day a believes, furnished the writing lads Materal a present crop
 like Kid Gleason said Moose with the Philes then toughest baseball Even the hard did the first time went the old football tackle bouncing him his shouted back And I'll be there McCraW What told him. We'll don't him without me- walked out Of asked Whats Kid? He sad Nothings lad Mac looked at him Its all right take him to dinner but you're taking his snard Forget forget beating what? Anyway went start of of the finest friendships formed in baseball The Kid taught more baseball than whole
 "A rough ready boys lot of of the picked went to Havana island Gleason Jimmy Callahan and George Davis those who went along The team told that Of banquet their honor Callahan couple of Cuban lads to Spanish George didn't know what the developed beautiful CaStian accent
 night after the officials well the hoSptabe Spanish poutg the Espanoa he had been knew something passed the police rushing like Battle of delivered of his speech had explained himself
 
 King tongue! welcome party ended ypa the morning with the Kid chasing a the fanny today We could couple of Kid Gleasons"
 league managers second amend add a couple of Moose McCormicks"
 Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Special Notices
61S
Legal Notice

STATE of CONNECTICUT, D1s- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, April End, 1895.
 ESTATE of CLIFFORD J. HILL, late of the town of Waterbury, in 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 estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 WALTER J. LYNCH, 4-4-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

The Y Triangles held their weekly minstrel rehearsal last night at the Y. Plans for their first annual min strel to be held in May are almost completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
PURPOSE IN MIND

Chicago.--Henry Armstrong, world featherweight champion, is saving up to buy an entire business block in Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
North End "Y" Chatter

Y. The Pinboys will hold a social soon and will also convene at the Y Camp during the first week of May for a week of enjoyment. The Committee in charge consists of Todds Manzolli, Frank Scannapieco, Emil Chrzanowski, Paul Burgio, Joseph Scorpino, and Joseph Lu- back.
 All teams interested in forming 8 Y softball league are urged to attend meeting to be held Friday evening at the North End Y at 7:3O o'clock.
 Volunteers are sought to aid in the cleaning of the spacious lot in the rear of the Y, which will be used for volley ball. A volley ball league among the Y clubs is to be formed.
 A newly organized club, the Tri- angle Co-Ed Club convened last night at the residence of Miss Lil- lian Palladino on Easton avenue. Plans for their first annual card party were discussed. Election of officers will be held next week. Those in the club at present are Lillian Palladino, Tillie Rossi, Flea nor Giacen, Marie Terragone, Helen Santopietro, and Yolanda Petrocine. A drive for memberships is on at present and total of IS is expected by next week. The girls are grate- full to the Y Triangles for aiding them in organizing Co-Ed club.
 The St. Lucy's Holy Name Bowl ing League will wind up a success full season tomorrow night at the North End Y alleys at p. m. The Senators boasting of a Stdong line up of V. Stolfi, B. Brennan, D. Sum- ma, G. Gordano, and A. Mazzie, are at present leading the league but the New Dealers, who are a game out of first place, and the Trailers who are two games behind, hope to take over the leaders tomorrow evening. The Trailers have a ringer in Louis Russo who does well on the alleys.
 Pete Polletto'S North End Cres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Renato Spadola, ex-Crosby star, now with Connecticut State was home for a week end visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LAd OIG G'GnMAA
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l, Michael J. Shea, of 67 Walnut Ave, Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated April 5th, 1898 with the Liquor Control Commission for alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2l3 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Michael J. Shea, of 67 Walnut Ave. Waterbury. Conn, and will be conducted by Miv chael J. Shea, of 67 Walnut Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 MICHAEL J. SHEA. Dated April 9th. 1888. 4-s-1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

All Y clubs are urged to pay up their membership dues in full this year as next season they will not be permitted in the Y unless they are on the right side of the ledger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

cents closed a successful season by winning their last five starts. The years record is 16 won and lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Your Want e Democrat Call 42121
Announcements
Funeral Directors

You Can Easily Afford The Best"
 MAZAIKA FUNERAL HOME 10 Porter St. Dial 4-1937
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Employment
Mea, Wantea
WANTED
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE
 Texaco Range Oil, Sc gal. 50 gal
 lots. Dial 3-3370. 529 No. Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Lost and Found

OFFICE LAMPS-A few left at $1 49 each. complete. Davis & Nye, 60 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

All teams interested in forming 8 Y softball league are urged to attend meeting to be held Friday evening at the North End Y at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

A DINING ROOM SUITE of g pcs. to be sold at a sacrifice. Good con- dition. 4-2983.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Pete Polletto,s North End Cres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

DOMENICK'S-Good Used Cars and Trucks. New and Used Motorcycles
 43 Spring St. Indian Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
First 'Sif-Down' Boss
Ordered 10 Court
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Walter L.
Fry, the Nations first "sit-down
boss" was ordered today to appear
In court November Is to show cause
why a receiver should not be ap-
pointed for the Fry Products Co.,
which he heads.
A suppressed bill of complaint was
filed in Circuit Court october rs
charging that Fry falsifled reports
and diverted assets of the firm.
Fry denied the charges and said
the suit was a scheme to wreck the
company. He said receivership is
opposed by 120 stockholders who
hold more than $4,000 shares Of
company stock.
Attorneys fore stockholders who
filed the petition said the litigation
was intended only to recover assets
of the company and not to liquidate
1t.
Fry gained national attention
during the wave of strikes here in
1887 when he sat down in his office
white Shutdown strikers were hold
ing the factory.
A few months ago he announced
his intention of moving his plant
to Georgia, asserting he could not
afford to maintain Detroit wage
levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
K0lish Four
Heard in
Concert
Second of Beethoven
Quartet Series
Proves Treat

Yesterday afternoons concert by
the Kolisch Quartet, the second of
the Beethoven series at the Library
of Congress, proved another treat
to the capacity audience, which in
cluded many professional musicians.
The quartet form was 1.-The spirit
ual airplane," upon which Beethoven
escaped the vicissitudes of life and
explored the depth of his genius. 1t
was his practice to use and to elab-
crate upon the same themes in his
different forms of composition and
the opening Allegro" of the "A Ma
jor Quartet, Op. 10, No. 49," the first
number on yesterdays program, is
no exception. In this the master
used as his second subject the IA
miliar theme belonging to the Rondo
part of his sonata. ''Pathetique."
1t was in the variations of the
"Andante Cantabile" in this work
and the Motto Adagio" of the e
Minor Quartet, OPP. SO, No. S." the
last on the program, that the inter-
pretative powers of the Kolisch
group rose to unprecedented heights.
The artistic insight. the glowing tone
drawn from the four instruments
and the sincerity Of the players pro-
vided a rare experience for the lis
tener.
When a quartet organization has
so much to offer as the Kolish en-
semble, when playing from memory
is an achievement in itself and
when the players have grown to be
the integral part of the music. it
seems almost a sacrileee to expect
still more and to demand greater
perfection. Yet one cannot pass
without a remark that, such are the
purely mechanical exigencies of q
string instrument, that there is
never time when one can neglect
the supervision of the accuracy of
pitch of which there were many
lapses yesterday, especially in the
high register of the first violin and
In its scale work.
The uniformity of sound achieved
by the Kolisch players differs from
any other group because of this.
This uniformity is their strong point
and their weakness since, like the
virtuosity of one person it has its
limitations. Their performance
lacks that sharpness of contour and
definition which goes with chamber
music. Also, one of the Characters
tics of Beethoven's style, the sfor-
zando, was substituted by a regular
forte" sound. However this is a
matter of opinion, as whole their
lines are round and musically salts
flying.
The most dramatic of the three
quartets presented was the one in
IF Minor, OPP. IS" or the "Quarteto
Serioso' in which Beethoven i'm
mortalized the sorrow of his I'M
successful attempt to wed the 10,
year-old niece of his physician,
Theresa Malfatti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Army Contracts Total
$2o,0oo,ooo,. Chiefly
For Buildings
Barracks Construction
At 50 Posts on Largest
Scale Since War
e. the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
yesterday contract awards totaling
nearly 100000 900, chiefly for bar
racks and other buildings being
erected at Army posts on the largest
scale since the World War.
OF the total, $17,376,925 was for
work at so posts. The remainder
was for vehicles and purchases of
the Signal and Medical Corps.
Under the program as q whole,
1900 structures of all kinds will be
built with $49, 283, 400 from the Pub
lie Works Administration and $l4,-
073, 500 from the w. P. A., Assistant
Secretary Louis johnson said.
The construction contracts COW
cred IS barracks to house 1900 men,
TIC sets Of quarters for officers, non
commissioned officers and nurses
and hangers. warehouses, heating
plants. garages and motor shops.
Contracts for posts in this area
included
Fort Belvoir, Va, 1921. 100; nom
commissioned officers quarters, w.
and E. J. Pfotzer, Philadelphia
sl35 ,230; officers quarters, Charles
H. Tompkins. Washington, 1928 $50;
barracks, William H. Goss Co., Chi
cago, 1862 800.
Holabird Quartermaster Depot,
Md, nom commissioned officers
quarters, William r. Goss, Chicago,
$l68,970.
Fort George G. Meade, Nd, cooks
school and barracks, C. w. Schmidt,
Baltimore, $l22,350.
Fort Monroe. Va. Quartermaster
barracks, Virginia Engineering Co.,
Newport News. $87 500.
Fort Myer, Va. additions to hos
pital. Heman s. Ward, Washington,
| $6,525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Mdoys Are Reinstated
By Union Printers Home
~ the Associated Press.

~ LHe ASSOClAteQ fIeSS.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. 5.-Reinstatement of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mccoy as superintend-
ent and matron of the Union Print
ers' Home in Colorado Springs was
announced today by the Board Of
Trustees after a four-day session.
AS instructed by the International
Typographical Union at its conven-
ton at Birmingham, Ala, the board
returned the institutions admins
tration to the set-up existing on
January l, 1887.
The board dismissed Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowell E. Patterson Of Charleston,
S. c., whom the trustees appointed
to succeed the McCoys last July.
The changes will be effective No.
vember II.
The international convention Or
dered the reinstatement after hear
ing Mr.. McCoy's charges that his
removal was prompted by politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Air Crash Hurts Four

CHICAGO, Nov. S (R.-A private
airplane tonight crashed into the
railroad embankment which bisects
the Municipal Landing Field, in
juring its four occupants, all resi-
dents of Kilgore, Tex.
At Holy Cross Hospital, attend
ants gave their victims names as
Aubrey v. Riley, AZ, an oil drilling
contractor and the owner of the
plane; Vernon Cover, Is. the pilot;
Waverly Anderson, A, and Thomas
r. Head, 81. Attendants did not
! Nst the injuries, but said they did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Judge Fay BentIy to Talk

Judge Fay Bentley of the District
Juvenile Court will speak at meet
ing November 8 at 8 pm. of the
Hume VaD Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation. Her subject will be Juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

CORNERSTONE LAID-The Rev. Walter E. Price, minister
Norhmnster Presbyterian Church. Alaska Kalmia
street NV shown yesterday laying the
church. which is nearly finished may be occupied in
December Others participating in the of ceremonies
taken indoors account of the rain included Dr.
Freeey Rohrer clerk of Washington City Presbyery
the Rev Dr. John c. Palmer pastor Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, Dr. NJ c. Bennett clerk
of Norhmnster Church. and Alvin W. Hail. director
Engraving Printing president of the Board
church chairman of it's Building Com
mttee. Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

DON'T fail to investigate the
DG-E Oil Furnace. There's no
other heating plant like it!
1t burns oil in q new and better
way that brings substantial saw
ings in fuel bills.
And-that's not all! It's auto
mattel No more running up and
down stairs. No more furnace tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

ing. You simply Get the thermostat
at the temperature desired, and
the furnace maintains that tenn
Observation-Disclosures
attention on your part.
Come in today and Sc this 70.
markable unit in operation. Only
then can you appreciate the COM
fort it offers and the money it saves.