davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
CADETS OUTPOINT
 FORMER PLAYERS
SfOrza, Guerrero s tar; Jacavinos Top AlI=Star
 Combine

The North End Cadets packed too many guns last night when they de- feated their former brothers, the ex-Cadets by the tune of 60 to 43 The Cadets pulled away to an early lead due to the fine shooting of Sforza and Jimmy Longo. With Rip" Guerrero leading the way for the eX-CadetS the score ended 10-6 at the quarter with the Cadets in the lead. In the second quarter bas- kets by SantaLucia and some fine foul shooting by Moe" Guerrero put the ex-Cadets in the lead for the first and only time during the entire game. At this point the Cadets started to click and with some fine shooting by Sfcrza, Longo, Rinaldi and Gerty pulled way ahead where they remained until the end of the game. In the third and fourth quarters the teams were matching basket for basket with neither team missing many shots. Danny Sforza and Jimmy Longo with IT and 13 points respectiveluy fea- tured for the Cadets. Rip" and Moe" Guerrera with 15 and seven points respectively starred for the losers. The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
|. ADDITIONAL SPORTS =.
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 20.


 MOOSE time Eastern League finger now with the n 1 1o6sH Ds %oos1 s but M R hs ns be placed with of their farm clubs an ouheder Baseball writers old friend Lieut. Raul Ias0 the the here behalf of the Cuban lss Rszsd @ s n ng den Tho ' comeback with Portsmouth in the Piedmont League at the age of a write" st n R 1s trial
 
 
 obvious, willing to R s S. 5 ean % % S % sen assns Memphis $ club Billy absence % Frank Miller h of gM Monea n first for in the Cotton States League which is now 1asss s's school "S of Nowak the Indians will have the last gggle in that kidnapping COL. JACOB RUPERT regiment for good hike day in st. Pete the Regmen in question Were the ony payeTs on the two ss last v % signing t shannon bought trained for @ % aadsd @ o he s ns @ to Pzy camp the S other ag % W ba Kap @ n Burkett once remarked 1ts BAUdH his Cardinal teammates who nov ov and w be real big eague Thn eea mot s are sM stars coaching hook y ] o m 5 oam for Nels Stewart @ s sne en S expected a ~ petnser % % GS1 s 5ssn didn't his shoes laced when called on to take the ice IT'S NOW Enterprises" Al has had him. out booklet to drum trade Buffalo, looks like excatcher of than catcher of the diamond since he had several become the Mushky Jackson of he sad MacPhai of Dodgers with being city club training crowds Bill SlOcum
 
 N1ils travelling with ball clubs for but he makes his first trip to the coast this Frankie Coset batting doesn't indicate his real but walked S6 mes hit 2 scored 127
 Do1PH CAMILLE only last in Field Sykes the heavyweight staging comeback under of Smith, Tommy Loughrans old pilot Will Haridg president wired Tom Neany author article "A New Leagu-he Nauona? ne enjoyed bodyguard the literary Chester cooed fighter on his home from recently dis patient several months accident Bob soot pitcher rookie Wmson-Saem Hagedon for Jack battling TB Saranac for dozen years discharged game Puer manufacturing market shape and would like to hear from some of his friends Harry Baxter settles controversy K than he is 3O and hathis right is Andrew not Ralph Espoito. - National is the junior be of interest
  and the National in pitching Jim McMien the Fullerton, oneme baseball Bill ud with the baseball writers said there are some baseball writers New 4ork whom he wouldn't to associate Rex Want dapper assistant secretary of the will spend his 1888 World Series cut on honeymoon to Bermuda.
 Copyright. King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Acquire the Profitable Habit Reading the Democrat Want Ads Every
Phones Used Daily
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, March 14th, 1888. ESTATE of MARY CRASNITSK1 Alias MACALAVAGE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis trict, 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 settle ment. Those who neglect to present within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANCIS J. SUMNfA, 3-18-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Referee: Al Walluck. Time: Fou 10-lninute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

366
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
N. E. COLLEGIANS
 IN NEW BRITAIN

Seeking their 18th victory of the season, the North End "" Colleg- ians will travel to New Britain to- night for the rubber game of their series with the crack New Britain Boys Club Varsity.
 In the first game between the two clubs, a capacity crowd swelled by more than a hundred rooters from Waterbury, watched the Col legians take a 28-26 victory in the closing seconds on the Clubbers' own court. The New Britain five came back to hand the Collegians A 39 trouncing on the North Enders' court to even the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
GIANTS

Baton Rouge, La, March 21-(UP) The New York Giants returned to their home base today after divid- ing a pair of exhibitions with the Cleveland Indians. The Giants lost their first game in seven starts at urday, but came back to nose out the Indians yesterday 8-7. Bob Teller held the Giants scoreless for four innings, allowing only two hits. He started against Carl Hubbell, and the duel drew nearly 10000 paying spectators to the New Orleans park. The Hub was reached for four runs -one homer by Rookie Ken Kelt- ner, who hit second-tripper of Schumacher in the fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
ATHLETICS

Lake Charles. La., March 21-(U P)-The Philadelphia Athletics and Philadelphia Phillies were all-square in their inter-city rivalry today, each boasting ore victory. The Phils, outslugged 21-18 Saturady, came back with superior pitching and won 11-5 yesterday. The teams divided A base hits equally, but the Phil hurlerss Mulcahz and Lamaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
LIQUOR PERMIT nUH A

This is to give notice that I, Kaleel Haddad, of 112 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated March 18th, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 11O Baldwin St, Water- bury. Conn. The business is owned by Kaleel Haddad, of 112 Baldwin St, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Kalee1 Haddad, of 112 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 KALEEL HADDAD.
 Dated March 18th, 1888. 3-21-2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
CHAMP HEADS COMMITTEE

San Francisco Primo Livenais, who holds all worlds records for surf casting. and has best official distance mark of 623 feet, 10 inches, is chairman of the surf casting com mittee for the 1889 World Fair of the West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
DODGERS

Clearwater, Fla, March 21-(UP) First Baseman Dolph Camilli, a holdout when bought from the Philadelphia Phillies, confers with General Manager Larry McPhail of the Brooklyn Dodgers today about 1888 salary terms. Camilli reported to camp yesterday and saw the Dodgers hammer 1928 victory over the Boston Bees. Winsett and Cisar homered for Brooklyn; West and Cuccintllo for the Bees. The Dodg- CTS entertain the St. Louis Cardi- nals today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
BIG FAIR PROGRAM

San Francisco More than 300 athletic events, not including daily sports novelties, are projected for the 1889 Golden Gate International Ex- position on Treasure Island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
REDS

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 21- (UP)- The Cincinnati Reds, boast ing five victories in six starts, meet the New York Yankees here today. Both teams won exhibitions yester- day, The Reds nosing the Boston Red Sox 2-1, while the world cham pions were blanking the St. Louis Cards, To. It was the Tanks fourth win in six games. and evened their series with the Cards at two wins each. Lefty Gometz allowed only one hit in five innings, and Red Ruffing gave up but two in going the rest of the way. New York's lone tally came in the first inning on Henrich's double and Gehrigs single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS
RED SOX.

Sarasota, Fla, March 21-(UP)- The Boston Red SoX, luckleSS against major opposition this spring, tackle the Kansas City Blues of the American association today. The SoX seek their second victory in six starats. The Blues, farm club of the New York Yankees, beat their sister team, the Newark Bears, 15-9 yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
BROWNS

San Antonio, Tex, March 21-(U P)-The St. Louis Browns, with three straight victories over Tulsa, meet the San Antonio team at Lar edo tomorrow. A six run splurge in the sixth inning gave the Browns a 9-4 margin over Tulsa yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 21-(UP) --The Boston Bees, who have lost five of their six training tilts, meet the Detroit Tigers here today. The Tigers made their exhibition debut at Lakeland yesterday by murder ing the Washington Senators 13-0. Homers by H1nk Greenberg and Rudy York paced the Tigers 15-hit assault off Chase, Krakausis and Leonard. Eienstat, Remedy and Au- ker held the Senators to four safe- ties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Referee: Al Walluck. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
 In the preliminary game the Jac- ovinos defeated the North End "" All-Stars by the score of 36 to 27. This game was very close until the last few minutes of play when the Jacovinos put on the pressure to pull ahead by nine points. Alex and Jimmy Jacovino featured for the Jacovinos. Johnny Haiday, Calo and Carriero featured for the All- Stars. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Educational
Dancing Teachers
Learn To Dance STRAND Hgst VT Regina Leonard, 73 E. Main. 5-00l5
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE Texaco Range Oil, 9c gal, 50 gal
 lots. Dial 3-3370. 529 No Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a Sports Question you want answered: The Sports Ean Question Man is at your seryice, Write your questions clearly, sign your name and ndJreSs and mail your query to Sports Fan Cues C., enclosing a three-cent postage stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

bore down in clinches. It was the fifth victory in nine starts for the National leaguerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Q. Has any prize-fight in which Jack Dempsey was not one of the combatants grossed a million dollars or more in receipts?
 A. By the addition of $25, ,0O0 mo- tion picture rights and $27,5OO radio privileges, the Louis-Baer fight at New York city, September 25, 1885, crossed $1,00,83217. Although not participant, Jack Dempsey was as- sociated with this fight too. He was in Max Baer's corner as a second.
 Q. When did Earl Averill, Cleve- land outfielder, break into the major leagues?
 A. He started with the Cleveland Indians in 1929 and has been with that club ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

USED - Cars, all models, towing, batteries recharged, general repair ing. Broadway Garage, 70 Mill St, 3-2586
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod- crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

SPECIAL BARGAINS! Strollers and Carriages Only s 495 Washing Machines $17.95 Occasional Tables, only .......$ 1.95 Beautiful Table Lamps ..... 89c Studio Couches .............S 995 HADLEY BARGAIN ANNEX
 103 Meadow Street Free Parking Rear of Warehouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Household Articles
3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY
 USED FURNITURE $11O

USED FURNITURE 9llU Save $79
 Original price $199 Used 3h months
 Easy terms arranged -18 months to pay These rooms of furniture in- clude a complete bedroom suite, a complete living room suite and a complete kitchen. Everything ready for the home. Even rugs and other items are included. This furniture was sold 31a months ago for $189, so you are actually saving $79 on this purchase.
 A = l. = B = E = R T s
 Used Store-286 So. Main St. All Stores Open We'd & Sat. Eyes.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Solicitor General.

The nomination Of Robert H. jackson
10 the post of Solicitor General will, when
confirmed by the Senate, bring to that
important position an able and jealous
advocate. 1t is appropriate that he
should have that quality since the Soil
citor General is the Governments chief
trial lawyer, and in that role PARTISAN
ship is an essential element of success
1t should be pointed out, however, that
the trial lawyer is subject to the re-
straints imposed by the laws and the
well-recognized principles of his profess
sion, and it is Of first importance that
the Solicitor General conduct the affairs
Of his Office in a manner calculated to
set = worthy example for his colleagues
In private practice.
As head of the antitrust division of
the Department of Justice, Mr.. jackson
has used language in public addresses
that has been characterized as intem-
perate, and has admitted using a grand
jury as an instrument of compulsion to
secure the assent Of corporations to q
Evening star., 1938-01-28
School Lunches.

Faced with sudden abandonment of
the school lunch program, due to collapse
of privately financed efforts to carry it
on, the District Commissioners have
come forward with an urgent request for
Federal funds with which to continue
the much-discussed enterprise.
The Commissioners, after conference
with school and public welfare authori-
ties, have moved to seek Budget Bureau
approval on q proposed deficiency ap-
preparation Of $4,000, estimated as nec-
essary to finance the program during the
remainder of the school year.
Moreover, pending action on this re-
quest, they will make a desperate effort
to secure stray w. P. A. or other relief
funds as "stop-gap" measure.
In deciding to take these steps, the
Commissioners were actuated by COM
mendable desire to avoid an abrupt dis
ruption of program which has been
operating in the schools for several years.
1t is doubtful, however, that their action
may be properly construed as an un-
qualified Endorsement of a project which
has been the subject of much contro-
versy among welfare workers.
While no responsible person or agency
has questioned the right of hungry
school child to be fed, number have
felt that the feeding SHOULD be done in
the home, rather than in the school.
They declare it is discriminatory to pro-
vide food for child in the classroom
while neglecting other hungry members
OF the family group. They assert school
authorities have no way of checking on
home conditions and obtaining an ade-
quate picture of needs. Supporters Of
the movement point out that since there
is not sufficient money for full family
relief, the school lunch project is better
than doing nothing"
The Commissioners may rest assured
that public opinion will support their
determination to avert sudden and
complete collapse of the free lunch
service. At best, however, the funds they
seek will be but temporary expedient,
in no wise solving the broad and perplex-
ing problem of appeasing the hunger Of
underprivileged children, both in and
out of school, and of their elders.
This is problem which rests not upon
some committee Of citizens. but upon the
whole community. 1t will require long
and searching Study by competent au-
thorities.
If the plight of the school lunch pro-
gram will serve to hasten such a study
and bring about more adequate system
Of relief in the Nations Capital, so much
the better. The humane action of the
Commissioners is but slight step toward
the ultimate goal, the general alienation
of family distress in this model" city.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
An Excellent Solution.

The District appropriation bill which
comes before the House today presents
an admirable solution of the Central
Library problem. 1t is to be hoped that
the solution will be made effective by
congressional approval of the bills pro-
vision.
The problem Is pretty well understood
by the local community. The facilities
of the Central Library are 80 overcrowded
now that service is handicapped and the
program of branch library construction,
which should be carried forward steadily
until all the needs of the city in that
respect are met, is retarded. Chairman
Collins is himself the author of a bill
providing for new Central Library and
Is one Of the many advocates Of that
proposal. But the cost Of = site for such
Evening star., 1938-01-28
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Time marches on gracefully in Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's case. His 56th BIRTH
day anniversary finds him, after five
grueling years in the White House. ap-
parently as vigorous and buoyant as the
day he entered. AS the whole country
from week to week has eyewitness evi-
dence from the neWsreels, the President
looks visibly older. with thinning hair,
accumulating croWsfeet and that gen.
orally ageing aspect which comes to most
men approaching the sixties. Since his
previous birthday anniversary. unex-
pected woe has oVertaken the New Deal
in the form OF the most serious business
slump in its history. That F. d. r. IL
concerned over it there's no doubt. At
conferences with business leaders he
makes no secret of his anxieties, though
he is at pains to convey the impression
he's far removed from despair. Such
sunny optimism is typical Of his smiling
temperament and the worry proof armor
which he seldom sheds. In the second
year Of his second term, Roosevelt, at 56,
is below the average age of other Presi-
dents holding office under similar con-
ditions. Washington was 81 at the cor
responding point: Jefferson, So; jackson,
81, Grant. So; Cleveland, ST: Wilson, SO,
and Coolidge, 81. Lincoln lived only six
weeks Of his second term, and Nc
Kinley, seven months. Theodore Roose-
welt. President virtually for two terms
was the youngest Chief Executive of all,
IS, at the stage in which his cousin
namesake today finds himself.
Donald R. Richberg's recent speech,
proposing establishment of an admins
trative body empowered to tell business
how far it may 60 without having Uncle
Sam crack down on 1t. gives congressional
quarters fresh attack of N. r. A. jitters.
AS one member addicted to AL Smith
phrsseology puts it, Richberg may slice
1t as thin as he pleaseS, but it's still
baloney"-N. r. A. baloney. The former
Blue Eagle administrator at New York
on January 26 acclaimed free enterprise,
but also advocated clothing some Federal
authority with the right to decide
whether "co-operative activities" either
through trade associations or special
agreements, come within the SCOPE of
the law. Within these honeyed words,
many detect traces of the regimentation
principle outlawed by the Supreme
Court. AS certain as anything in politics
can be, Congress would shy violently at
schemes that bore the faintest resem-
blance to the controls with. which the
New Deal previously tried to shackle
business.
4
Fresh breaks in the stock market are
an ironical commentary on the era Of
revived confidence supposed to have been
developed by the White House soothing
syrup now being doled out to big business.
The cold truth Is that the fundamental
causes of the ailing industrial situation
unemployment. foremost among them
aren't going to be rectified by weasel
words, either presidential or of manage
ment origin. Business, in its vast ma
jority. insists the best way Of helping it
out of trouble is for Washington to leave
it alone awhile. It believes that, With
. minimum Of interference It can work
Evening star., 1938-01-28

q building is. under the present straitened
financial conditions of the District, pro-
hibitive. Years might pass before money
would be available for the sites pur-
chase and by that time the selection of
proper site would be even more Diff
cult and its purchase more expensive.
The District appropriation bill seems
to provide an excellent answer. It lies
in the utilization of one of the lots along
Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth
street and John Marshall place NV, in
the large section of land originally ac-
quired by the District for the Municipal
Center as first planned. The land is
bought and paid for and belongs to the
District. The revision of the original
Municipal Center plan has left its future
Use undecided. The location is excellent
and, as Chairman Delano of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
pointed out In the hearings on the bill.
1t is very desirable that building be
located there which will not be used for
more Offices, attracting additional thou
sands Of workers to a part Of the city
that is already congested by office build
ings.
On that site should stand a suitable
Central or Main Library building, ade-
quate to meet the demands for many years
to come, conforming in architecture to
the buildings of the vicinity and carry
ing forward the fine tradition Of WASH
ington's Free Public Library system. The
District bills provision assures desgna-
ton of the site now, provides funds for
the plans. leaves the way open for the
construction that will follow as the funds
become available.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Old rgey. the cat. Is not much Of .
ratter.
Very few cats show any interest in
this mean tempered, sharp toothed
animal.
In this they are wise. rather than
cowardly.
The cat Is realist. Normally 1t selects
m easy foe, much smaller than itself.
The rat Is not quite small enough!
One may feel, too, that the cat is
as fastidious rs man, that II the latter
does not admire the rat and It's ways,
neither does the house cat, mans un-
ending friend.
Modern conservationists have done q
great work In getting general accept
ance of the idea that the balance OF
nature Is not to be overthrown without
much harm to man.
This balance takes in the relation of
man to animals, animals to man; the
relation Of plants to man, and man to
plants; and the relation Of animals to
plants, and plants to animals.
This Is far from all, however; there
is veritable chain of relationships, In
sects, animals, wind, tide, soil, plants,
trees, grasses, minerals, elements, light
~~yN VIM AAA0AAy AAoAC, AlCluOulk kCIIlS.
1t Is being seen more widely every day,
and realized by great many more peo-
pie, that he who, through selfish rea-
sons or simply because of thoughtless-
ness, another name for ignorance, over
turns this divinely established balance,
Is giving = downward push to the great
whole.
The result Of these individual pushes
Is being seen more plainly in this age
than in any past time. Particularly is
this true in our own beloved land, where
thoughtless and pellmell exploitation
OF natural resources led to such un-
wanted things as duststorms, hitherto
unheard OF In this country.
We have to stop and ask ourselves,
as Nation, if we knew as much as we
thought we did. If somehow our push
and showmanship hadn't got us very
much up the wrong tree.
~ -
Now We are getting down the best we
can, and not altogether gracefully.
1t remains to be seen If the country
can do anything about the mistakes its
citizens have made in the past.
On paper it is easy enough to do
something about anything, but actually
1t is never as easy as it sounds.
Nature. outraged, has a way of re-
venging herself.
We are going slow, therefore, on the
rats under the garage
Maybe they have a place in the nature
OF things. Their lives, no doubt, to
them are dear, and they will fight to
keep them.
That is why the cat keeps away.
Cats. one may believe have something
OF that Gallo nature which was re-
Sponsible for the maxim:
This is very wicked animal; when
attacked 1t defends itself"
We propose to let the creatures enjoy
their garage refuge for the remainder
OF the winter.
There will be plenty of time to run
them out. then, just as they were chased
over here in the first place.
Let us, rs individuals, and as q Ma
ton, keep some tolerance in our hearts
and common sense in our minds and
never feel too sure that simply because
We can do thing it is the right thing
to do.