davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
BULLDOGS, STATESMEN
 ON COURT TONIGHT

The South End Bulldogs, undeaf- ed in four games to date will stack up against the Boys Club States men at 7:15. Although hte Bulldogs lose treeh of their players they will depend on their high scorer Albert Damelio. Along with Damelio the Bulldogs will be assisted by Gerald Caulifield. Sammy Procopion. John- ny Florio and Louis Neorolio. All players must be at the Boys Club at 6:45.
 The Boys Club Statesmen will have Arthur Fisher, Cugno, White. Sullivan, ESposito, and some reserve material. The winner of this game puts them in first place in the Boys Club Intermediate League. A large crowd is expected to witness this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
HOEY CAPTURES
 GOLF "TOURNEY''

Bert Hoey of Watertown came through as winner of low gross golf honors in the weekend competi- ton at Bud Geoghegan's 18th Hole club on Harrison avenue with no gross court for S6 holes. Jack Rear new of East Mountain finished as runner-up with 119; Sid Warner, 124; Jack Henry, 129; s. Greenblatt. 140; Palph Paine, 142: Phil Thomp- son, 147 and Ned Farley, 147. Green blatt won a Kicker's prize while Warner was low net scorer with 124-12 1l2.
 Tonight the WBRY team meets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
Boys Club Sports
DEC. l9--2A

Monday: 10 to 12-BusineSS men; 3:30 to 5-Junior basketball league; 3:30 to 5-Cubs learn to swim period 1; 6:30 to 9:30-Intermediate basketball league.
 Tuesday: 10 to 12-Badminton pe- riod; 2 to 3-high school period; 3:30 to 5-Midget period on floor 3:30 to 5-Junior swim period; to 6-Club 5 practice period; 2 to 8:30 -gymnasitc class for beginners and advanced; 8:30 to 10-Cadets period.
 Wednesday,: II to 12-Business men; 2 to 3-high school period; 3:30 to 5-Cubs period on floor i; 3:30 to 5-Juniors and midgets swim; 6:30 to 8:30-Movies; 2 to 8:30 wrestling in wrestling room.
 Thursday: 10 to 12-Badminton period; 3:30 to 5-Junior period on floor; S:30 to 5-Midget period for swim: 5 to 6-State team practice period: 6:30 to 8:30-Intermediate basketball league; 8:3O to 1O-St. Ann basketball period.
 Friday: 2 to 3-High school period; 3:3 to 6-Midget period on floor; 3:30 to 5-Cubs in pool: 5 to G. practice for Bees; 6:30 to 10-Senior House league.
 Saturday: 9:30 to 11-Cubs on floor and Juniors and Midgets in pool; 1 to 2:S0-Warrior period on floor; 2:30 to 4-Bulldog period; 4 to g. Senior free period; 2 to 10-Game night for Varsity teams.
 Intermediate League Games Tonight
 6:30-Wells vs. Club 5.
 7:30 Statesmen vs. Bulldogs.
 8:30-vikings vs. Pine Hills.
 Senior League Friday Night
 6:30-Warriors vs. Power House.
 7:15- Croft vs. All-Stars.
 OO-Spades vS. Dixies. N S:45- Gophers vs. Bombers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
TRIANGLES FACE
 DIXWELLS TONIGHT

The North End Triangles, winners of eight out of eleven games played to date will stack up against the Dixwell Community House team of New Haven. The Community House, colored array will features Tony Fernandes, former popular N. E. Y. Eagle star, who now resides in New Haven.
 The TriangleS will not play We'd nesday night in a league game, but will probably travel to New Haven to play the Dixwells in a return en- gagement. The probable lineups of both teams Is as follows: nt-.s~ swVm H1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
BRIDG GEPORT HARRALS
 SEEK LOCAL GAMES

The Harral A. A., one of the out standing amateur teams in the city of Bridgeport, wish to book senior games with teams of Waterbury and vicinity. The Harrals are made up of senior Holy Name and senior City League players. They are 8 uniformed team and think they can give real battle to the best teams in Waterbury. Write Peter Paolini. 236 Grand street. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
BROCKTON BREWERS
 LOSE TO LITHS

Brockton Brewers were 45-3a victims of K. of L. Saturday night, Ferrie and Wilmot pacing the play with Saldukas and Joe Joyce also doing more than a fair share in the win. the Liths leading 13-3 after the first period. mith of Brockton was standout for his team.
 In the prelims, St. Joseph Holy Names and the H. N. Juniors were also winners making 1t K. of L. night all the way. North End Tro- jans were taken 46-37 by the Holy Names while the Crescents were set back 1914 by the Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
EAGLES BLANK BEARS

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 19-(UP) Scoring 8 goal-a-period, the New Haven Eagles defeated the Hershey Bears 80 in an International-Am-' erican Hockey League game last night.
 Wilson netted two of the goals and Trudel pocketed the final shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

Last weeks Hero, Lefty" Adams brilliant forward of St. Joseph's who led his team to victory with ten baskets.
 Week Of Dec. 19
 Monday, Kingsbury school-St. Margaret's, St. Mary Magdalen. Time 8 o'clock. Referee Fred Smith Russell Schcol-BlesSed Sacra- ment vs. St. Joseph. Time 8 o'clock. Referee George Graham.
 Tuesday, Barnard hool-Mount Carmel vs. St. Stanislaus. Time 8 o'clock. Referee-Frank Berardi.
 St. Stanilaus Jrs. vs. St. Patrick,s at o'clock.
 Wednesday Immaculate Concep- ton vs. SS. Peter 6 Paul at Croft School. Time-8 o'clock. Referee Saldukas.
 Thursday-WebSter School st. Thomas vs. Our Lady of LourdeS. Time-8 o'clock. Referee - Frank O'Donnell.
 Thursday. Sacred Hearts vs. St. Lucy at Croft School. Time-8 o'clock. Referee Eddia ODonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

Les Stanczyk is the third member of his family to play football for Columbia and gives promise of out shining bis brothers, Joe and Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

6:30 Wells vs Club Five 7:15 Bull dogs vs Statesmen. 800 Vikings vs PinehillS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

the All-Stars in . special match with the CLIP outfit and Armours to cross mashies tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

haps we should back down . little on that easy victory" prediction.
 Thursdays games will lind the Autoyre Company and the Oakville A. A. and Pricneton will face the Colonial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

Score at half time: K. of L. 2 Brockton Il. Referee: Perazelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
New Haven
HICKMAN LOSES WEIGHT

New YOrk-Sid Luckman Col umbias great forward passeT. los 20 pounds as one reason why h, will mt play professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Italian n-American Recreation Notes

The Italian. American Recreation league got off to c fine start last week The boys were in mid-season form and from all indications this year Is going to bc the hottest year in competition since the forming of tho league three years ago. Navy defeated Princeton 2 to 1 with Jerry Copobianeo setting the pace with 334. ]. Diana, '. duarini and (Dances) Conte furnished refresh- nient the three boys getting Q { box each for Princeton. c. J. Man- 70 the old veteran came through with flying colors to win the third game single handed.
 Latanzio Q rookie in the league did very good and shows promise of becoming Q great help to John, As for his other three, namely Sparano, Lombardi and Santillo they may be shipped back for further seasoning If their bowling doesn't improve very soon.
 Army which at this writing looks like a strong contender for top division berth won 2-8 lost to California. J. Ventresca another newcomer did very well for Army, zipoli after a good first game tired quickly. B. Conte was away of form the butcher boy" hitting only 2T6. J. perrella and L. Piedmonte came through with good scores to keep Army ahead. Piedmonte hit- ting Q neat 3e6. California was away of form, what with J. Napps hitting 282 (for shame); P. zipoli another bowling butcher just (chop- ped) those pins (better bring your meat grinder next week, Pat).
 Adolph Cimenera shot in mid- season from hitting . beautiful 273 (hetter luck next week Adolph pro- viding you don't bowl my team.) F. Trunetti still another butcher boy" (sliced) the pins for an even 300. P. Dente, who always starts like a sure winner ran true to form hitting a neat 343 (but you know one man can't beat five). Harvard took Yale 3 to 0. J. Carissimi our new league Proxy as usual was in good form, the second game). J. Geneva hit a neat 22e. The long rest between bowling seasons must have done Joe . lot of good. R. Pettiniccino must be wearing new glasses this year the pins looming up very big for him. J. Lombardi chipped in with s5s score to help his team win. Q. Copobianco another newcomer in our league gave aIl indications of becoming a great as- set to Yale which with an anchor man will have one of the strangest teams in the league. ]. DeLgca must have bowled out all the high scores in his system last week when he hit i30. D. CofFancesso claims that he l0oks ct cavities all day and when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
'. ADDITIONAL SPORTS |. l
Red Haired Gal Makes 6-Day Tires
Ry DAN PARKER

As THE PACK in the s-day bike whis the pebcard tO miles few in the that tho safety the riders One wormanhp put gossamsr tires w wS % @ % sS on @ Sor % & s.d @ @ cCn.ssn % of Mrs " Virginia rys Bailey ySo s but unique in her s n.d 1s o n y0 $ S @ h. s S.SS . vn s racing wheels began experiment with fabric rubber and racing te weaving his own fabric from ses Island cotton coated With cement Pys perfected ghtweght that would stand nacn aiO
 Eye came America in sSS with anosr yuns M Au.Es1 % VI: history ts His Jaolls ca They tcEsher racing America and Pye avassd
 re after ter n New York % M Tn & hs great Mosnsn s with her io Australia iOOS city Melbourne
 migrated America those days
 s Tn s s a % S msSy s A. P. s.D % @ M @ @ s sss n snS sn the e @ by thst time clearing year 1ss revealed SYs S
 ever Ing the %S SnH SaS w S msn nd S s Ssy NS. n s m1 behind ns 100. of the founder " " ON"' ''''' V" "'' '''-' The to be- what with the coney sna s ssa S 0 blk: % tracks tho Sn % year. and s of s Se0 ' tires sss. .S,,on 'yS ,,.S make tire the @ Sads 1S s sss s @ RsSu va a 5 after which rubber tread cemented onto the outside of M hese orc ry.swo operations the making Of racing tire The per ss pair s k,s,r @ which ySsa @ I
 
 as well cotton however because there Though rubber tread tho tires thinner than the sandwich will through without through Bays also make miles and s another who follow the motor bikes
 once impossible up tire. because the material deseroaed quickly But better grade of rubber market permits the Baey months work They ship tires Ayrss other distant cycling centers well all of the United sxday bike cycling have one American competitor WorhnEton bike rde who makes tires have sued, alleging infringement of patent
 s issord ss 'sS %s ss ss Wquahc Park Newark by the drawing Bailey. tired Suly But because hoo hit the tires afraid the would Do disastrous blowout buggy d and so abandoned this hazardous market 100 or 100 pounds but Torchy Peden VIII han the little guys Bike riders seldom They within few by tapping the tire Swth the fingers - - unl this year all racing bikes made Europe Aefan named Arnold echwn of Chicago them and has sold them to a the American riders the current more he Pye tires usness weren't decadent there hh sign of American industry making market for Emeriy monopolzed by foreign "
 Copyright, loSs. King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
he bowls that's all he sees also R.

he bowls that's all he sees also R. Ferrano was away of form due to the absence of his anchor man, but promises to do better this week. J. Piazza claims the alleys were polish ed to good and that was his reason for SO2. A Barberi claims he is going to town this year now that Joe is giving him competition. Capt. "Chick" Tolette of Brown bowled his usual steady game. (Pansy) Pannone, who wanted to run away before the league opened returned and took high three for the night with as well 3ee. If he keeps this up he may be returned to Perry's team. The Dartmouth team was of form, for any team with Sam Garafola, sergt. Scarpati, Red Latino and Goose Rivero on it should be right at top of the heap, So come on boys step on 1t and let's get hot and keep the race inc teresting and here's hoping that the teams. that did not do SO good last week do an about face this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
CREENDERG EVEN
 WITH RUTH HOME. MARK TO DATE
Detroit Slugger Needs 2 in Next n 0aMes--PauI
 Dean Blanks Bees
RY OEoRoR KIRKsEY

(United PreBs Stan COrFespondent)
 New York, Sept. 22--(UP) --The most alluring situation in the base. ball world today wasn't the fact that the New York Yankees have lost six straight or that the Pittsburgh Pirates were winning the National league pennant In Q hotel lobby but Hank 0reenberg's heroic attempt to dethrone Babe Ruth as the sul. tan of swat.
 With b4 homers in i4S games, 0reenberg was all even with Ruth's record- breaking schedule in 1927 when he set the major league stand- ard of 00-a mark most baseball men agreed never would be topped.
 Needs [ in n
 Qreenberg must hit seven homers in II games to set . new record of 6l. If the tall, dark-visaged Bronx boy who plays first base for the De- troit Tigers can "get hot" like he did in late July hell better Ruth's mark. Tn i've days, from July 20-Si, he hit eight homers in six games,
 Ruth was pretty torrid himself from the day of his Seth homer until he broke his own record of 80. ie clouted six homers In seven games from September 2i through September 90. During September, Ruth hit i7 homers, oreenberg has hit eight this month.
 Ya aannaotta,a V,,lka. (a.aa..ha.m,. challenge to Ruth's record, it is in. teresting to note that many believe the Detroit slugger hits 0 ball hard. Heilman, former Tiger outhelder who won four American league bat- or than the Bambino did. Harry ting titles, says that Q ball leaving 0reenberg's bat travels faster than balls did of the Babes mace. Heil- man said that Ruth got more lit to his drives but that Qroenberg hits more balls on 0 line. Qreen- bergS tremendous power comes from his forearms and shoulders. He can lean on c ball with his long arms and height.
 dreenborg hit No. B4 yesterday with two men on base of Randall 0umpert in the first game og Q doubleheader. Ho drove in six runs as the Tigers won, e-0. They also won the nightcap, 90, an abbre. viated five-inning affair in which Boots Potfenberger allowed only threo hits.
 Six straight
 The Tanks let.down continued as they dropped their sixth straight to the White Sox, 6J2. Lefty Gomez couldn't even stop the Yanks' dizzy decline with . five.hit game. Joe Gordon made two errors and Frankie Crosetti had one. Thornton Lee scored his third victory over the Yanks, sharing this feat with Buck Newsonf and Monty etratton.
 Jimmy Foxx hit his 47th homer as te Red sox beat the Browns, 8-4. Fritz Ostermueiler, with relief from Bob Grove, won his 18th game. it was Buck Newsoms 18th defeat.
 Paul Dean hurled . Seven.hit Shutout as the et. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Boston Bees, 70, in the only National league game. Joe Medwick drove in all four Card runs hitting his goth homer and two sin. gies for Q perfect day ct bat.
 YESTERDAY Y'S HERO, Paul Dean, who won his second straight victory in his comeback campaign, after spending the season in tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, sept 2lst, A.

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, Sept, 2lst, 4.
 D. 1888. ESTATE of JOSEPH J.
 NOLAN, late of WATERBURY, in
 said District, deceased.
 Citisens S Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury. Executor. by Thomas F. Moore, Trust Officer, praying that 1t may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belong ing to said Estate, as per applica- ton on file more fully appears. 1t ia
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 27th day of Septem- Der A. D. 1888 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 22nd day of September 1888.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 9-22-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Legal Notices

STAGiSs 4Sisr Ssff w9HfHRSva9 w9HSfaHhRaSsvHat29us FRS: 9sS:
 HATE COURT, Sept ssnd, iSSs' ,esAr si;k ., Of of HANS iSS ,oSn S as aoSwHNt wat. erbury, In said district, deceased, The Court of Probate for the, Dlss triet of Waterbury, hath limited ana allowed six months from the date horeof for the creditors Of said estate to exhIblt nns. tnS,r hr ela.m,s s,ss, i9p present their accounts, properly nt. tested, within said time, will Do des barred recovery, All persons m. debted Go said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 ANNA ?. ROSENBgCk, es22sat exeeutrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLiCxTIoN Juiia ' suesso' O. sf sOt Walnut st. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Sept. ioth, 1888, for a Restaurant permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, ib Harrison Ave, Waterbury, Conn, Tho business is owned by Julia Suogso, of 204 Walnut St., Water: bury, .copn., and will be eonduete Waterbury, Conn, as permitted.
 JULIA sUozZo.
 Dated Sept. 10th, 1888. 9.ss-2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Professional Services

LOUIS A, WALSH ARCHITECT
 III West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Business SerUice
M Business Services Rendered

FUR COATS Cleaned, glazed
 loops changed, $i, Goats lined, SS II, CireSi, S8 Winchester St. 3-7259
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
BOWLING SCORES

U. S. RUBBER co. BOWLING
 LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Educational
24 Local & Private Instructors

LEARN CONTRACT BRIDGE al the Cornell Bridge Club, Mrs, Johr Moriarty, Culbertson Master Teach. or, 4-Se06,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM DANcINo-Taught by expert teachers, Regina Leonard 7S F. Main St, 6-00l5, Next Strand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Team Standing

Season high single-Wirth, i4i. Season high three-Colomb 3ei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
SS Building and Contracting
Cleaning and Dyelng

CURTAINS laundered like new
 Washed, stretched, ironed, 26e pr Kowgan, 50 Railroad Hill, lst floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

WINDOW CLEANING = You wlll save money If you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go once e2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial %-4bi7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Business Announcement
Automobiles
Auto sprinEs. Axlss. Etc

FRAMES - Axles, wheels straight. ened cold in carl Waterbury Auto Spring Go. 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Special Notices

0LAss-.PAiNT-wALLPAPER
 For Service Call 4.06eA Union Plate & Window Glass co, 40.t4 soovlll St. Free Parking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

YESTERDAY Y'S HERO. Paul Dean, who won his second straight victory in his comeback campaign, after spending the season in the Texas league, by blanking the Bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

BANK ST. 2i7-2, 3 and ( room heated apartments, For particulars inquire George A. Baronian, 3t North Main st. Dial 4-74oS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

WEEN-YOu want Towels. Coats, AprunA Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 0o2 East Main St. Phone 6.iST7. By our quality we are known; by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
For Rent Real Estzte
"a Apartments and Tsnsmsnss

AT-ieA West Main St., 3 and {
 rooms, heated, elevator, janitoi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

MeEvoY's INC. 5i West Main. Dial 4-Biie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

FIVE RooMs-Excellent condition Near Walnut st. Dial 4-a370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

88 Savings St., . rooms ..... S2t ll6 No. Main, { rooms. heated e3c ls9 East Main, 5 rooms, heated s3c WALTER H. HART, Inc. 20 East Main St, Room 33S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

SIX ROOMS and Kitehenette. iet Plaza Ave, Hot water heat. Very reasonable rent, Inquire first floor Call 3-2726 or 4-e33o.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29
CANNERY READY TO OPERATE

CANNERY READY TO OPERATE .:.* The cannery of the Mat anuska Val- ley Far1ner' Cooper atin8 Associa- ion is now installing additional new ma chinery, and wi Il be ready for operat on one week from Mon- day, August 8. The cannery will be equipped to can peas, beets, =. carrots, and other garden vegetab- les. The farmers may receive cash for their ve- etab1es or in some instances may make arrangements to have their vegetables canned on 5O-5O basise
 Well, my son, what did you learn in Sunday School today?" bear. It went--HGladly, the cross I Id bear.N
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

Hi-Lights of the Round-
 Up How did it happen that Mir, Oldrowl lost his hat? And was this tho same hat found in the girls Dorm itory?
 Did anyone notice Towards s beauti- full pink complexion when he was called upon to stand up in the Din- ing room wi tn Ruth? Who is Ronoo and Juliet?
 Does Mrs Noremon know that her hue- band, is very handy with an axe? Ask Mrs. Ralph Ware what she lost at. the Roundup. Why was Dr.. and Mrs. Albro cht, Mrs. Graham, MT. Moremon, and Miss Mo- LOnald, called on the carpet Tues day morning in the dining room? Did everybody notice the girls en- phos1zo the kisses in the song for Jess Scott?
 Dr.. Albrec cht was heard to remark that he was in the Dog House. Who was it at Nenano that asked Stella about her two children? May be they know her better than we do. Why did Mardie Miller and Dorothy Sheely cry and have to be rocked to sleep Wedne day night? Mr. Henry n his lone chick were always at hand to do the odd jobs roquiring c willing handr Mir. II reran end Mir. BroWner have shown a groat deal of anxiety for this issue. We therefore give them honorable mention for the OK cellent way in which they furni shed enterta inomont for the ladies' Also for the helping hand in crossing bridges and mud holes. Tn fact, the editor of the Val ley Settler was bribed to give those gracious gentlemen space.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

Mr. Howard Estelle has re-
 ceived an appointment to suc- ceed Mr. l. M. Ce finders on, ~ who will be moved to a new position at Fairbanks, Ala ska. *"
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29
SEA MONSTER NEAR GLA GER (Taken from Fairbanks News Miner Of July 27(

Strange and weird, sea monster 27 feet long and IT foet arouna the girth, was found 2oad on the beach of Fidolgo Bay, Is miles fron Columbia Glacier.
 The creature has not yet. been clos- sified. Some DOTS ons cssert it be- longs to the whale family. Other pers ons deny it is whale because it has no blubber. Hair on the back Of the creature is four or fivo inches long, and on the sides two inches long. The ventral fins are from six to eight feet.
 Inasmuch as the creature evident ly was brought ashore by currents of Woter coming from melting Columbia Glacier, there is some sIB culation oyer the possibility that the mon stor mig ght have been embedded in ice since pre- toric times and that it might have just been re- leased by the action of the melt ing Gla cier.