davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
REFEREE TAKES THE RAP WHEN
 DIRECTORS VOTE
Protest of Baldwin Props Not AllOWed-GameS
 Tonight

Voting seven against four, the board of directors of the Washing ton Park basketball 1eague last night disallowed the protest filed by the Baldwin Props after their defeat by the Community Club, 29-28, last Monday night. The main question incorporated in the pro- test pertained to whether or not the three players involved in the fight during the game had actually been banished from the game. The Preps protested when the three were allowed to return to the game.
 Secret Stuff
 The meeting at which the meas ure was settled was strictly prlVate. The directors, voting on the ques- tion. maintained that the three players had returned to the game with the permission of Referee Johnny Mccormack, wflc they sald' rescinded his earlier decision which brought about their expulsion. This was the salient point in bringing about the final decision. Referee Mccormack was not present at the meeting. Manager Ned Kenney of the Props paced the Community House basement awaiting the decl- sion of the directors who were Ill session on the main floor. Neither had been invited. to the session.
 The directors decision paves the way for playoff tonight for second round championship between the Community Club and the Welles.: The winner of tonight's game Will meet the Reymond Hillies, first round champs, in three game series.
 The preliminaries to the main game tonight represent junior league rivalries. The Blues, league leaders meet the Flashes in the o'clock game; and in the following tilt the Cadets will meet the MO- hawks. Should the Blues lose and Mohawks win, those two teams would be tied for the second round title.
 Probable lincups: ~ Community Club Ncie@ Damelio. If ............ 1T, MuTpny II. Loughlin, If .......... IT, Mllior Griffin, c ................. c, h'|oii C. Loughlin, lg ....... ls, 1nihaiut 1n.,.,i NallOne, rS ............. lB, el.iNh
 Referee: Tracy. Umpire: McCor- mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
1hisSb0rtimg
 World
Man O. Wars Boy Does It Again
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

greatest history National
 
 bred win the front hit the today The hardest in the world for any horse JUFp homanshp equine and rider at is possible to create there Admiral four old of Man O War. his record BattleShip,
 
 Kentucky byhmself and Wonder will stable boy tells him happened March Something tells he will prick his whmny than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

North End ON1"nQn1eNt
 Results

Two tight tussles developed from North End "Y" tournament play last night while two more teams won by comfortable margins. Terryville Comrades, paced by Duban, won the thriller of the evening when 1t fin ished one point in front of the Meteors 35-34, Duban scoring 1d points while in another humdinger the Orioles had to go overtime to take the Mill Plain club 36-33.
 Ansonias White Eagles won easily from the Nappis, 52 to 39, while the North Squares tripped the High flanders, 45-25, Sullivan scoring 13 points for the winners. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Sides at ' o'clock tomorrow night. The locals have knocked off the New Britain Furriers and Boys Club Varsity while Meriden has eliminated the West Avon ToWnies and Waterbury Royal Arcanums.
 The Ansonia Woodlawns, who surprisingly yet easily busted the Olympics in a second round setto, will meet the Norwalk American Legion at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The Legionnaires eliminated the Hopeville Speedboys Tuesday night in a second round tilt.
 Eddie Lodovico's Collegians of Bristol, featuring Gene Hayes and Jim Pickett. will tackle the Bloom field Speedboys in the main game at 3 o'clock Saturday night. The Collegians walloped the Bridgeport Walnuts in a second round setto and the Bloomfield lads took over the Oakville Dukes. Gus Lonergar will referee the first two games to- morrow with Tom Carney working the last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
GEDRAITIS GOAL
 WINS FOR ST. JOBS

On a much needed field goal by Mary Gedraitis, scored in the final minute of play, the St. Joseph Girls basketball unit won another close game last night at Barnafd school gym when they took 15-13 de- cision from the Garebaldi Girls of Middletown, who gained a 6-2 lead at half time, but could not hold the edge. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Saturday Schedule

The Barons will meet the Matta- tucks at 7:30 o'clock and the Green Wave will take on the Bombers an hour later in the final first round games tomorrow night.
 All managers are requested to be on hand tomorrow night for second round pairings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
WRESTLING RESULTS

Hartford-Everett Marshall, 214, California, threw George "Dazzler" Clark, 223, Scotland; Reb Russell, PIP, Texas, defeated A. Getz, 2l6; Wladyslaw Talun, 277, Poland, threw Harry Ginsburg, 24O, New York; Stanley Pinto, PIP, New Hampshire, pinned Henry Piers, 224' Holland.
 Waterville, Me.-Mike Tellegen, Boston, fattened Bill Rush, Tulsa, Okla: Fred Bruno, New York, drew with Jacques Eku, Alaska; Sailor Nelson, Philadelphia, pinned George Taylor, Bangor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
RABID BALL FAN

New York.-Dave Kerr, New York Rangers goalie. is the most rabid baseball fan among pro hockey players. He donates the most value able player trophy to two Montreal amateur leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Chicago.-Nick Kearns, Big Ten referee. says basketball official travel approximately 5.8 miles per contest or about two miles more than the average player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
TONSORIAL SERVICE

AikenS s. C.-The average trotter gets only one haircut during the racing season, but gets two during the winter, when his hair grows faster to keep him warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
BACHELORS BouNTrFuL

Washington.-Fifteen of the % players the Washington Senators are taking south this spring are bachelors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
ROOMS 'BAMA

Tucaloosa, Ala.-Alabama football coaches call Fred Davis, 225-pound freshman lineman. the best tackle prospect ever to enroll at the school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
PITY THE COACH

Buffalo.-Five regulars and three
 reserve players on the Canisius
 College basketball team answer to | the name Joe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Athens, O.,-Although Don Peden has coached Ohio university foot ball teams for 15 years he never has had formal contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Crosby has fine swimming period and this past exception when finished only Hartford high take the Bob Kputh Trophy permanently However herz another he Schoolboy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
l21Sh6h

Mike Will Make Money! Talk of boycott and other gate receipt headaches attached to the Joe Lcuis-Max Schmeling cham pionship figh. quickly faded with four cities bidding for the honOrs. Promoter Mike Jacobs won't se- lect the site until May!
 4
 SELECT your new Spring hat from among our stock of STETSON headgear. We have all the styles-from Tyrolean to Featherweight Hombergs - that have made STETSON famous. Come in TODAY .. Let us show you why STETSON hats will head the Easter parade!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Orioles
Mill Plain A.
Totals

cthio Id
 Score at half time-Mill Plain Is. Orioles 10. Referee-Briotti. Time Four S-minute periods and one g. minute overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

crockey souvenir redboned and autographed Ralph Ee Palma 1924 of the 500 mile Indianapolis plans use he gets caught with much oil the middle Exchange Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Nnppis

IOldlS .I0 VJ Score at half tine-Ansonia 2G, Nappis 13. opietro. Timc-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

IOldlS lJ 6 l Score at half time-Terryyille IS, Meteors 10. Referee-Briotti. Time Four S-minutc periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
RED S0x MUST
 HUSTLE TO HOLD
 JOBS THIS YEAR
Cronin Driving Men at SarasOta-YaWkey ln=
 vested $3,5OO,OOO

EDITORS NOTE-Following is the eleventh of series from the ajor league spring training camps.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Danno OMahony and George Clark who have brismg bout their time been matched the Buckingham Hall Waterbury A. c. Riley Rebel Bob Russell the guaranteed to be night of action which is Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Note think sportsmanshp
  but play in is needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
This, That And The Other

Brooklyn that Duggan schooboy championship following complaint, Duggan
 you defeated public Monday using Aphonse player whom they didn't all eight wouldn't play with Barnard all think this sports manhip?
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
GRrabaldi
REFEREES RAMBLE

SCOTG ut haII IIIHF-NIdTuUdTUI St. Joseph's 2. Referee-Rosul Time-Rour S-minute periods.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

FORD 1887 Deluxe Tuaor sedan-only
1899 during our Year End Clearance
Sale; motor, paint, tires and general
condition Of this fine FORD Ia excellent;
truly a bargain. ARCADE PONTIAC,
direct factory dealer. 1919 Irving St.
N. W, Adams 0575.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

OIdsmobilo 1887 Trunk Sedan &HQE
With heater and radio. black VVOO
finish: looks as good as new; its one
considering its original cost of about
$1,000. we think II to be an outstanding
value now at $6s6.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Ford Lincoln-Zephyr Dealers
IRA nchN 17n7 Nth St. n w. AID AO0n
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

Oldsmobile 1897 S-Cyl. Coupe &S7H
Hungarian Mediterranean blue pObV
finish with rainbow stripping and wheels.
tread tires, dual equipped. dual matched
tone silver chime electric horns Driven
actually 9.761 miles BY owner who buys
hand tailored. hand fitted, whIpcord.
Exceptional at S57S. Call for home
dOmonstra ton.
LEO RcccA. INC.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

The more people your id reaches the
better your chances Of getting results.
The Herald and Times reach THE
WASHINGTON families at THE Low.
EST rate per paper. Republic 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
ONLY $S.45O

$3.50 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY
ITO reach: Drive out Michigan Avenue
past Catholic University to 14th Street
N. E.. turn one block north to houses. J
Lighted and Heated. Drive Out Tonight
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP
1419 Il 81. n. ". District 7s77
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

Dodge 1885 4-Door Sedan-Built- GIE
In trunk. iridescent Yorkshire p9c
gray. all-steel artillery wheels, DOWN
tandem wipers, dual visors dual tail
lights, low-boy front seat, high-boy rear
seat. Hand-tailored, hand-fitted Co
lonial tufted pansie rose covering in.
side. Motor returned. Fine trade, good
terms. Today's super buy. S45 down
and only $21.11 month to start Feb.
IL. Call metropolitan 9562 for home
demonstration.
LEO RoccA, INC.
(Branch) N Y. Ave. & Fla. Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

Packard 1885 Convertible Sc &1 2E0
dan. 12-cylinder-Smart blue pAcOV
finish. radio. heater, spotlight white
cost the original purchaser just under
5000; now available to . fine car
buyer for only $3.50.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
Ford LIncoln-Zephyr Dealers
(Branch) 1907 l4th ST. NV. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

BUICK "46'' 1885 Convertible Coupe.
wheels, Al condition interior and ex.
terror like new, motor clean. rumble seat.
heater. $50 radio. electro clock: will sac.
/ rifice. No reasonable offer refused. Call
for demonstration, g. L. Holden, 3446
Conn. Ave. wOodley 0205.
%sr1NrS~NN~~ANNNAANNNNAs~
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

OLDSMOBILE 1885 S-PaSsenger G-Door
Touring Sedan, Q Cylinders-GrOon
paint. spotless interior. excellent tires.
very clean car that certainly has had
the best care: $l26. C. C. C. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd 81. N. W.
National 1900. Open Sunday and eve
nings. -
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

Ford 1897 Sedan - With large COOK
built-in trunk. Smoke gray spo0O
satin finish. all-steel artillery wheels.
Goodyear All-Weather tread tires, tan
dem wipers. dual tail lights, military
trumpet horns. Siberian rose close
woven, Manufactured upholstery spot.
less. Today's hot shot, 1895. Call
metropolitan 1862 for homo demonstra-
ton at no obligation.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
(Branch) N. Y. Ave. & Fla. Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

oldsmobile 1887 "s" 2-Door &S1O
Touring Sedan = Green finish, PO4V
beautiful broadcloth upholstery that
has been protected by seat covers. radio
equipped will sacrifice for $50.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON
Hyattsville, Md. CIR. Zoo
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1899 P. B. Coach-Eco- &IQ
nomical to operate: only $40. p3V
SUN MOTORS
955 Florida Ave. N. W. DE. 035S
Plymouth 1882 4-Door Sedan Re cox
conditioned and q real bargain V"N
N. =. BRANCH. Z p. sTEUART
itl 18th St. N. p. AT. 600
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
new DEAL FOR
P. 0. EMPLOYEES
Continued from Page u

iroit have been promoted 10 super
visorship On the other hand. dur
ing the last two years. there have
been more than 30 persons from
among the other groups.
AS means OF improving this
situation. the Alliance finds ii ad-
visable 10 cooperate with other
progressive persons and groups In
the community For instance. their
members are 1000 holders OF
membership cards in the y A. A
&C. p In addition to being by
large majority. members OF the Y.
the Organization has bought mem
bership for underpriyileged boys
in the Y. NJ. c. A. Ii has contribut-
ed literally to the Scottsboro De
Tense Committee and Is affiliated
with this group The President OF
the Alliance is also State Director
OF the Michigan Division OF the
American Negro Congress.
In the light OF these facts. the AL
lance is preparing to elicit the
support OF more public spirited
citizens and other sympathetic or
Plantations in this drive for new
members The call goes out to the
general public 10 aid the Alliance
in building powerful instrument
with which not only 10 protect the
interests OF the p o. employees.
but also 10 open wider the door OF
opportunity for future generations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
EAST END NEWS
BY Julia Mae Turner

Very impressive services were
conducted at Zion Baptist Church
last Sunday. The Sunday School
was conducted by Supt. Avery
Hockaday at 10 a. m. with many
pupils present. AT the 1920 SER
vice, the pastor preached from
Rev. Q, THE great day OF his
wrath has come and who shall be
able TO stand?" The church is NOV
ing forward splendidly. under the
leadership OF tho pastor. Rev. A..
Whoey. A number have united
with the church since the first OF
the year. A church rally will be
held next Sunday. All members are
asked to cooperate In the rally.
The Ministers Alliance met at
New Hope Baptist Church last
Sunday evening. The attendance
was good.
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
BATTLE CREEK
BY Theresa Morris

Paper and ink are two inanimats
materials. as they lie separated on
the printers shelves but bring
them together through the medium
OF the printing press. and you can
touch the minds and emotions OF
many human beings. The best mes
sages can be clothed in the Eost
attractive garb OF the seasoL, in
teresting and convincing. Ii is our
intention TO make this column CT
such character that it will COM
pei attention. arouse interest. and
create desire among our Battle
Creek friends.
This week. we wish 10 bring 10
your attention the following news
notes:
The d. c. Harmonizers are an
nouncing their first concert OF the
year. entitled. "A Night in Dixie .
The thermometers invite you 10
visit with them. in "the cotton
fields OF Dixie" where you can
stroll beneath the Southern moon
and see the waving palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton.
423 Hamblin avenue. have as house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson White.
OF Palestine. Ark Mr.. White Is the
brother OF Mrs. Fullerton. The
visitors sojourn in Battle Greek is
indefinite.
Mrs. c. L. Evans. Mrs Gertrude
Ellis. and Mrs. Marie Broadus en-
tertalned at a shower. compliment
ing Mrs. ID. c. Davis. the former
Miss Muriel Johnson The affair
was at the home OF Mrs. Evans. "a
Thorn street The honoree received
many lovely gifts from friends.
The Young Premier Quartet ap-
peared at the Fremont School last
Friday and rendered several spicy
numbers. Master Lous Dean and
.Iurel Lee Fullerton sang solos.
winsome little Miss Jean Fullerton
was the guest artist. and captivat-
ed the audience with her cute baby
doll face. soft curls. and sweet
voice. She sang when Grow Up"
and Daddys Sweetheart" She was
lovely "a n doll. The audience
about FIVE hundred
The North And west Side Social
Club met with Miss Ann Bradley.
1875 Oneita street, last wednesday
evening. at $3.50 o'clock. The hos
tess served very delicious lunch
con. during which time each girl
present told OF some embarrassing
moment which she had experience
ed. Miss Bert lee Hayes II sccre-
tary OF the club.
The Friendly Bridge Climb was
entertained by Mrs Clarence
snears. 7os W. vanBuren. last
Tuesday. Quests present were:
Mrs. Susie wallace. Mrs. 8. walk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Conant Gardens News


Last Sunday a capacity congre-
cation attended Mt Vernon Chapel
and heard an impressive sermon
delivered by the presiding elder.
rev. David Blake. One was added
TO the church.
Immediately following church
services the presiding elder held
the second quarterly conference
and was much pleased with the re-
ports from the different auxI:iaries
OF the church. J. l. Kemp was elect
ed delegate 10 the district con-
ference. which will convene IN
Saginaw in June Vernon Chapel
extends a hearty welcome to vlsl-
tors at all times.
The Trustee Helpers Club met
last Friday evening, at the home
! Of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson.
1896 f. Kirby. The president Mrs
Esther Kemp. presided. After the
usual business refreshments were
served. The next meeting viii be
with Mrs l.. l. Berry. OF Ionka
street, Friday, Feb 4. al s D. m.
Mrs. Aurie Williams OF Stockton
street, returned 10 the city last
Sunday. after pleasant trip to the
South She was accompanied back
10 Detroit by her father. James
Reeve.
Mrs. Mary Kemp. OF Klinger
street. has as her house guest her
sister, Mrs. Pearl Kemp
d. Williams. OF Binder street. is
convalescing at Herman Kiefer
Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
ALBION
BY Alice Cant

Miss Lila Blackman. formerly OF
Albion. but now residing In Ann
Arbor. recently visited her family
and friends here. Accompanying
her was Mr.. Darlington. also OF
Ann Arbor
Telford Duncan and his mother,
OF Detroit, were visitors In Albion
Sunday. Jan. 16. They were guests
OF their aunt and sister.
Rev. Il. +. Carr is we'll on the
road to recovery
The Triple a Basketball Team
played at the Observation-Disclosures
High School Monday night, Jan. 4.
Many members of the race attend
ed.
An informal tea was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Pier
son. 11O5 Chauncey street, last
Sunday. honoring Laverne Union
and Dorothy Kurtz. at 1880 p. m.
The affair was carried out In an
elaborate manner. Games were
prize In the game OF Old Maid.
Prizes were also received by La
Verne Union and Charles Gray,
also Ella wimberiy. Refreshments
were served in buffet style and
consisted OF tea, sandwiches, cook
les, and candy. Those present were:
Charles Gray, Arthur and Willie
James williams. Herlen Cheek, u.
Union, James Smith. Russell Hin
ton. Augustus Howard, Ruth Carr,
Anna Ruth Guys, Annie Mae
Hughes. Middle wimberly. Ella and
Mildred Union. Marjorie Khrtz.
also the honorees, Dorothy Kurtz
and IaVerne Union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

er, Mrs. Charles Walker. and Mrs.
Bethel Boyston. A delicious two
course luncheon was served. The
club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Claude Johnson. OF Urbandale.
The Literary Club was entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son. ISL Graves avenue. at which
time gifts were exchanged among
the twenty-five guests present.
Mrs. Rosa Dismukes. 1923 Hamb-
lin. Is Waiting her mother In May
field. KY. who has been ILL.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Enjoyable services were held all
day Sunday at Lomax A. M. 4.
Zion Temple. 1909 Dequindre
street. Dr. ID. p. Thomas. pastor.
ably discussed the subject "Effec-
tive Prayer" taken from the 10th
chapter OF the book OF Daniel.
AT p. IN. the Ushers OF the
church held an interesting pro-
gram.
The S .. m. service was a testi-
monial program in which each club
was represented by its president
giving either musical or reading
number. Each fourth Sunday even
ing Is thus given and known as
the "Opportuity Hour The Sen
Tor and Junior Choirs and Gospel
Chorus rendered impressive selec-
lions.
Presiding Elder Powell vii. hold
his second quarterly meetln, Sun
day January 30 The communion
sermon will be preached bs Rev.
J. l.. Moore. Of John Wesley Zion
Church, at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon.
Mrs Cynthia Johnson, OF 1891
Goddard street Is still conhncd 10
her home. Mrs. Lucas OF M~Lcp n
street is slowly improving. Ernest
Jordan is still i'll at St Mary's
Hospital. The church is glad that
Mrs. Freeman one OF the class
leaders and workers is again able
10 be at her post OF duty. Mother
Lena Brown. Of Cody street, is still
unable to attend he services which
she so much enjoy
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
Riopellc street continues 10 pro-
gress in its work OF extending the
gospel message
The Community Chorus. under
the direction OF Geo. Hoagland,
rendered program last Monday
night at Nazarene Baptist Church
The affair was sponsored by the
Allied Council. The prime object
Of this special call was 10 line un
the great number Of members OF
the clubs TO be active in the politi-
cal issue as they may demand our
service looking over the political
field watching for openings OF Jobs
that might be given out to or
qualified members Of clubs affiliat-
ed and those who have shown 10y
atty TO stand by in a time When
there are no candidates asking fol
election Much was accomplished
al this meeting.
We have been asked TO keep ths
department Of welfare informed o
any injustice that may arise: Al
good citizens OF this section arr
lined up for the work.
The Elite Club will sponsor al
"Everybody's Birthday Party" a
Lomax A. NJ. r. 2. Church. Thurs
day evening Jan. %. The program
and tasty menu assure all VIII
attend a pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dyer hav
( Just returned from very plea
SAINT three week visit with thei
sister in Tennessee.
Miss eddie Holmes. 2044 Mead'
street. is home suffering from
fractured ankle caused by fal
on the icy sidewalk. She has TIL
sympathy Of her many friends.