davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
''Thanks" Recipients of Unem- ployment C h e c k s Grateful to State for Pro mpt, Efficient Payments.

Numerous thank you" letters from out of town applicants. who have been paid unemployment compensation by Connecticut, have been received by the state depart ment Of labor, Commissioner Jo- seph M. Tone disclosed today.
 MT. Tone said that the letters, written by compensated claim ants who worked last year in Con- necticut, but who now reside else where, testify to the efficiency with which Connecticut is administer ing an intricate piece of social legislation.
 Claims have been sent to the labor department by applicants living in Arkansas, California, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiant, Mary land, Michigan, Minnesito and West Virginia, as well as in the New England states and New York and Pennsylvania.
 When a claim was found eligible, he was compensated withou lost of time, the commissioner revealed. The letters of gratitude, some of which mention Connecticut's 'ef- ficiency" and "promptness" are the result of the dispatch, he said.
 An agreement between the New England states enables a resident of any one of the, who had work ed previously in a different state, to receive his compensation with out traviling to the state wherein he had worked. He does this by making a claim at an office of the employment service in the state where he now lives.
 Individuals residing in states outside New England, if they are eligible under Connecticut law, write to the labor department in Hartford and forms are sent to them which they fill out and re- turn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
YOUNG PIANIST
 GUEST SOLOIST

Stanley Freedman, youthful pian- ist, will be the soloist at the annual concert of the combined high school glee clubs of Waterbury at the Waterbury Women's club, Tues day evening. Miss Alice Gibson is director.
 Miss Gibson and MT. Freedman will offer duet numbers, and the program will also include several numbers by the full chorus, and by the boys and girls divisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Installation Of New
 Archbishop Occasions
 Unusual Church Rites
cese to Witness Colorful Scenes in Newark, N. J., Wednesday-BishOp Walsh to Be Elevated

Several priests from Waterbury and other cities in the Hartford diocese will attend the services at Newark Wednesday in which Arch bishop-elect Thomas J. Walsh will be installed as archbishop. Playinug prominent part in the proceed ings will be Most Rev. John Greg ory Murray, archbishop of St. Paul.
 Assists Delegate
 Archbishop Murray, native of Waterbury will assist Archbishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Full Weather Report

COnnecticut-MOStI cloudy to- night. Tuesday fair not much change in temperature.
 Rhode Island-ShowerS this after noon probably clear tonight. Tues day fair and slightly warmer.
 Massachusetts = Showers on coast tonight. Tuesday fair. Slightly war mer on coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO MEET TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Lourdes church will be held this evening in the parish hall. Plans for a Mothers day communion breakfast will be made. A commit tee in charge of the breakfast was chosen at the last meeting and in- cludes Daniel Matarazzo, Vincent Toliletti, Patrick Ciriello, Felix Guarini, Joseph Serni, James Lom- bardi, Nicholas zappone and Stephen Ferrucci.
 Various chairmen are expected to make reports.
 Kingston, England, is selling its German gun as scrap and will give the money to the British Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

SeCretary-TreaSur the Naugatuck Valley Club, will preside at the dinner and intro duce the toastaster, who will be John P. Kinney, class of 1923, a member of the Crosby High school faculty.
 George V. Grady is general chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet.
 Officers of the club, in addition to Dr. Lawlor, include: Cornelius F. Maloney, vice-president; and Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, sec tary- treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
SAVINGS STREET
 DRIVER ARRESTED

Clifford Jones, B, of 112 Savings street, was arrested on a drunken driving charge at 3:15 Sunday mor- ming after an accident on Water town avenue.
 Motor Patrolmen Raymond Grady and Ralph Baril, who made the ar- rest, reported that Jones' car collid- ed with an automobile driven by Alex Wasdo, of 23 Union street, Un- ion City. Both automobiles were damaged extensively.
 For the first time in the his tory of Lithuania grapefruit is being sold by restaurants and coffee houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
r&<<<~ MzY~~%
 ESTABLISHED 1885
BTABLIsHED 1883

Womens
 "CoIIegebred" "Motrix" and Arnold" Fine Shoes es-Mosterpieces In Leather. C $8.75 to $1O.75 In the designing, drafting and crofting of fine footwear from these famous style studios, the delft subtle style touch of artisans steeped in the lore of women's choice footwear, is evidenced in every line of these moulded to the foot shoes.
 From the soft pIeosont to the touch, pleasing to the eye and kind to the feet bucko and kid skin feathers, in monotone and two tone effects to the merry go round tyIess softies for the maid in the mood for shoe which stole the show.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Nv RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach Champion Washington Redskins.
It's not a case of sour grapes
when I say that the Redskins
didn't care about the result OF
the Giant-Packer game on Sum
day, nor the ultimate outcome OF
the Giant-Dodger game on
Thursday.
There are only two things on
the Redskins minds: To beat
the Pirates at Grifath Stadium
this Sunday and then to knock
off the Giants the following week
at the Polo Grounds. That's the
way we want to win the Eastern
title again-the hard way.
OF course, should the Dodgers
beat the Giants the day after
tomorrow we could back into
the sectional championship by
tying both of our remaining
games. But that doesn't seem
BETTING to champions and the
boys are resolved they won't do 1t.
The Redskins have plenty Of
admiration for the Giants for
coming back against the Pack
ers after being kicked all over
the field. But that doesn't erase
the fact that we are just as de-
termined as we ever have been
in our lives. My only concern Is
that the Redskins don't get to
thinking too much about the
Giant game and forget all about
the Pirates.
For. despite that Pittsburgh has
won only twice IN nine league
Evening star., 1938-11-22
School Title Tuss|e
Up 10 High-Prep
Meeting Today

A meeting today at the Franklin
School was to decide the fate Of
the proposed post-season football
game between Central and St.
Johns to decide the District scholas-
tic championship.
DR.. Frank Ballou, superintendent
of schools, and officials of Central,
public school titlist, and st. Johns,
holder of the Catholic school title,
were to confer.
Scheduling of the game. which
probably would be backed by Gen.
trails &C" Club, has been held up
because of the rule which limits
public high school teams to eight
games, which Central already has
played. DR.. Ballou, however, has
power to set aside this rule.
Birch Bayh, head of the high
schools department of health and
physical education, which made the
rule, has indicated that he would
not oppose such post-season con-
test for the championship. But he
pointed out that there might be
some question as to whether the
game would decide the champion,
as neither school has played Dewitt,
holder of the local prep title.
Dewitt, however, plays in class
slightly above the high schools, and
several members of its team are for
mer high school stars.
Meanwhile, st. Johns was to play
Western this afternoon at Western,
while Anacostia and Tech meet in
the final championship series game
for both schools at Tech.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Homecoming was in the air today
at George Washington and Catholic
Universities, but the festival term
took a slightly different meaning in
each case.
Both will celebrate a homecoming
tomorrow, but whereas G. WIS is
more for alumni gathering here for
the game with West Virginia on
Thanksgiving Day at Griffith Sta
dium, c. US will be exclusively for
it's team returning home with the
scalp of Loyola of the South.
That victory in New Orleans Sum
day was the Cardinals fifth in seven
games this season and Brookland
students are planning to turn out at
7 o'clock tomorrow morning when
their squad arrives at Union Station
to give the gridmen a real welcome.
c. us homecoming game, inciden-
tally, is scheduled for Saturday
when it meets South Carolina in its
final contest.
Bowl Bids Occupy HOyas.
Thoughts other than homecoming
we're occupying Georgetown. The
Hoyas, their regular season COM
pleted. were said to be considering
invitations to four bowl games-at
Miami, New York. Philadelphia and
San Francisco. 1t is believed that
Georgetown would prefer to play in
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Redskins May Make
Farm Agreement
In Richmond
Would Split Prospects
Between Arrows and
HozIeton Squad
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

AnOther RedSKln 1arm team
which would be the second-may be
established in Richmond, according
to published reports in that city.
Owner George Marshall has been
quoted in Richmond newspapers as
saying that he would like to make
the Arrows. whom the Redskins
walloped Sunday, a subsidiary of his
champions.
The relationship would be similar
to that now existing between the
Washington team and Hazleton of
the Eastern League. A Redskin vet
eran would be sent to Richmond to
coach the Arrows in the type of
play used by Ray Flaherty and the
National League team would divide
the distribution of players who were
not ripe for big-league football, but
who possessed possibilities, between
Richmond and Hazleton.
Want to Retain Name.
Richmond officials would like, if
possible, to retain the name ar
rows" for their team. as the pros
who represent the Old Dominion
capital in the Dixie League have
built up large following under that
name. Richmond is one of the best
attendance drawing cities in the
minor loop, an average Of 10000
turning out weekly.
In connection with the Redskins
only farm team at present, it be-
came known today that efforts are
being made to have Hazleton meet
the Jersey City team. controlled by
the New York Giants, in play
off game. Hazleton has clinched
the Eastern League championship.
and Jersey already has won the
American Association title.
Turner Is Only Casualty.
Meanwhile. the big Redskins be-
gan preparations today for Sundays
game with the Pittsburgh Pirates
their last home opponent OF the
National League campaign. With
the exception of Jay Turner, every
man of the champions 30-man
squad is in fine shape. Turner, who
twisted an ankle at Richmond Sun
day, may not play against the Pi-
rates, but there is no doubt that he
will be ready for the Giants on De-
cember 4.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Pro Grid Ventures
Planned by Dixie
Baseball Loops
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 22.-Pied-
mont and Southern Association
baseball club owners have their
eyes on the pro-football business
and mean to do something about it,
Eddie Mooers, owner Of the Rich
mond Colts, said today.
Men or baseball organizations
which have franchises in six cities
of the eight-team Piedmont loop
will endeavor to form the Piedmont
Professional Football League at the
national baseball meeting in New
Orleans December ST, he said.
The plan is that Raleigh and
Greensboro, N. c., which are not in
the Piedmont baseball roster, would
supply gridiron outfits in place Of
Asheville and Rocky Mount, which
do have baseball clubs.
If the idea is not worked out at
New Orleans, Mooers said, owners
will meet soon after Christmas to
consider it.
He said directors of the Southern
Association would discuss a similar
football circuit at the New Orleans
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Florida Frosh, Judging Self Failure, Gives Up Aid
Alice Marble Tennis s Make Her Debut New York December

in Hollywood when his Havana
racing Job in over Also says
that Spanish letter he sent to all
the boys drew replies in Czecho-
slovakian, French, Italian and
one or two ancient Babylonian.
That's a neat slogan the Okla
homa line has when the Sooners
tangle with famous passing teams
:. They can't pass sittin' down."
the boys tell each other-and
then proceed to rush in and sit
'em.
Did you know that the approxi-
mately $4,000 Sammy Snead has
taken out of P. G. A. sanctioned
tournaments this year is an all
time record? >. There's no wolf
at the door there.
Names that intrigue depart
ment: Mushrush and Buzzard Of
Moravian; Longstretch, a long
stretching end at Princeton;
Method, Northwestern's guard;
Freeze Of Gettysburg, Horsfall Of
Boston Collage.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
|G. w. Plans for West Virginia
Homecoming Battle, c. u. to
Greet Returning Heroes

the Orange Bowl at Miami on New
Year Day.
The San Francisco game is being
arranged by the Catholic Charities
Of that city and an opponent is being
sought to play either Santa Clara or
St. Mary's on New Year eve. The
game at New York is to be charity
affair on December 10, while the one
at Philadelphia-the newest of the
increasing number of bowl affairs
is scheduled for New Year eve and
will be called the Champagne Bowl.
George Washington, the only team
to play here Thanksgiving, probably
will be the under dog against the
invading West Virginians, but the
Colonials still hold the edge over
the Mountaineers in what has be-
come an annual series. Since start
ing relations on Thanksgiving Day
in 1884, G. w. has won three times
and West Virginia once.
Colonials Seek Revenge.
But whereas G.. w. s victories
in "a, '35 and '36-were by rather
scant margins, West Virginia's of
last year was an overwhelming one
for the Mountaineers. For at Nor
gantown the score against G. w.
was 26-0, and it was a sour ending
for the Colonials' season.
Although their current record is
nothing to write home about, the
G. w. gridmen could put away their
togs in a happy frame of mind were
they to win Thursday. 1t would be
the sixth victory in nine games and
would enable G. w. to match
Georgetown's feat in beating West
Virginia two weeks ago. AS it
stands now, the only comparison OF
G. w. and G.. U. is all in favor OF
the latter, for it beat Bucknell, which
last Saturday whipped G. w.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

have split after 10 years together
And Ray now is carrying the
torch for his young Ohio heavy,
Jack Trammell.
If that New Year eve high
school game is going on in Nav
leans this year. this department
suggests the folk down that-a-
way take a look at New Britain
Comm High Unbeaten,
united this year, and has lost just
four in As starts.
Those freshmen teams Ted
Petoskey, the ex-Michigan ace, is
turning out at South Carolina
haven't been scored on in two
years j.. Rocky Mountain scouts
tip you to watch Colorado next
year-the Buffalo freshmen really
have it And keep in mind, on
next years Syracuse outfit, a kid
tagged Tommy Names =. He's a
freshman halfback from the
Pennsylvania coal region.
Francis Albertanti, the bally-
hoo man, writes that he'll b back
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Relief Pitchers Mean Winning Ball Clubs

Edwards, American TOM tom beater
pitching
successful Johnny the Yankees
Bgby the Red Harry Esenstat of the Tigers and Johnny
the Yankees
Red Tigers and Indians What emphasize that ball
relief When Washington its
of all time
relever, Jack Russell.
Pete Appleton used
losing
the winning and losing
eight and lost and the Yank
Red rookie Bagb lost
helped the the fs Huphries picked
three drawback the Indians
stepped the
manager pitchers
incidentally, second pitching
Mccarthy who last second
hat hurlers of 18.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-If Mr..
Diogenes will stop in at Florida
U. with his lamp. he'll find that
honest man he was looking for
.. The had is Ed CFats) Waszek,
a freshman lineman from Chi
cago Like others on the frosh
varsity, Fats was getting room
and board assistance for playing
football But he decided
without criticism from the
coaches-that he just didn't have
it . So he voluntarily went to
Coach Josh Cody and said he
was giving up the scholarship
held because he couldn't give
enough in return =. . Needless to
say. Josh still is speechless
And brave Fats is trying to keep
on in college without help.
Alice Marble, the tennis honey,
makes her singing debut in the
Waldorf Astoria December l
-. Wonder whatever happened
to . fighter tagged Perfecto
Evening star., 1938-11-22
BockfieId With BIockers Might Be Better

majority Of the Official" AlDrict teams will be
that Frank
Hagery Dutch Bergman Bill Reinart
that would be less glamor-
better for practical purposes
average picker probably unhtatngy pick Meen
Wdnger his bakheld They best
the headlines nearly They the
all well but they can't all at They all
frstclass blocker the quartet Probably the Two
Weidng backeld Blocking
Booth G w.
unnerkicker somebody like Marylands
Sachon might rings around
backs.
On bigger holds for AnAmsrica
And everybody knows it,
cluding the of pickers.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Lopez, who once held Hammerin'
Hennery Armstrong to four
draws back in the early '30s.
Columbus fans didn't think so
much of the free advertising
Miclligan's band gave that auto
company between the halves at
the Ohio State game Saturday
.. That Eastern bowl outfit has
giver up on Texas Christian for
the December 10 game Okla
hona, Texas Tech, Mississippi,
Baylor, Duke and Clemson still
are in the running Villanova
and Carnegie Tech lead the
Eastern contenderS.
And speaking of bowls, this
corner would give up Thursdays
turkey to see Notre Dame and
Texas Christian tangle
Oklahoma again Duke or Ten
nessee shapes up like another
-snorter If some kind soul
would arrange it.
Ex-Middleweight Champ Teddy
Yarosz and Manager Ray Fouttf
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Fleet Backs Make Pirates
Tough Hurdle, FIoherty
Reminds Redskins

starts, it still is tough outfit.
In Whizzer White. Johnny Blood,
Tuffy Thompson and Johnny
Davidson the Pirates have as fast
a group of backs as you'll find IN
the league. Because of their
speed they're dangerous at any
time, for once they get beyond
the line of scrimmage and out In
the clear it's almost impossible
to catch them.
We reviewed the pictures Of our
first game with the Pirates at
Pittsburgh last night and realized
what threats these speed boys
were. So don't get the idea
we're taking the Pirates in stride.
After all, they beat the Giants.
and that's something we have
yet to do this season.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
A Linemun Named Lawrence Stole the Show

who thought they had just about all there
in the of Washington College Park
Saturday Georgetown played Maryland The obve
Meuendek Weidnger small
nmen Mayands guards tackles ends
and didn't belong the field
a 81 on a
playd football Maryland Without much
possible
the best neman the His
all
heard of him, for
thin Maryland substitute caught
touchdown Wednger and off that
alone football fresh would have
him wngman alsomethng other don't that
the until caught that
him outside the Old Line
incident football
performing his chores without getting a tumble
of backs the field that
headlines Maryland had fellows named Frank
Skonc Johnny Boyda Their being blocking backs
performed
Melendk McFadden Moulin got of
led
sealed victory Georgetown in the final period Where
from?
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Yale Keeps Pond, Stack
Named 1899 Captain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. o.
Despite criticism leveled at him by
alumni following a disastrous foot
ball season in which Yale won only
two of eight games, Head Coach
Raymond w. Ducky) Pond will be
retained, 1t has been announced by
Chairman Malcolm Farmer Of the
Yale Athletic Association.
Lauding the work of Pond and his
assistants, Farmer also announced
Joseph w. (BilD Stack Of East
Lansing, Mich, has been elected
captain Of tho 1889 Yals eleven.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Vance, III, Rallies

CLEARWATER, Fla, Nov. % (P.-
Dazzy Vance, former big league
pitcher, appeared to be winning his
duel with death today. DR.. L. B.
Dickerson said the 46-year old
former speedball king, who is suffer-
ing from lobar pneumonia, had
good day Monday, although he still
was seriously i'll.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Six-Mun Teams PIuy

A six-man team football game to-
day in Rock Greek Park between
boys 6 to 9 years old was to mark
the opening of athletic relations be-
tween Gunston Hall and Mrs. Cooks
Schools. The game is part of the
program put on for the schools by
the Washington Recreation Club for
Boys.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
New Mexico May PIoy
Wuy to Bowl Game
By the Associated Press.

6y ClIG HSSOCIdCcU IcbS.
ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 22.-The
University of New Mexico Lobos
may wind up in the Rose Bowl New
Year Day, but they'll have to work
for their admission.
Negotiations are under way for a
Christmas Day game between New
Mexico and the undefeated San
Jose (Calif0 State team, according
to Coach Ted Shipkey and if the
Lobos make the trip they'll prob
ably stay over to see the Rose Bowl
game or some other New Year con-
test.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Turkey, Football,
Religion Mixed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PfeSS.
HOPE. Ind, Nov. 22.-This little
Southern Indiana town holds an
annual Thanksgiving eve union
service-but this year the Hope
High School basket ball team has
a game scheduled Wednesday
night with Clifford.
Ministers and school officials
held a conference, then an
nounced a Commute religious
service will be held in the school
gymnasium between the reserve
and varsity games.
The Rev. Ernest Drebert, whose
son is a member of the Hope var
sity, will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Irish Hold Top,
I. T.. j. Is Next
In Grid List
Duke, Vols and Pitt,
Far Back, Follow
In Thot Order
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Write

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Notre
Dame, unchecked in eight major
starts this season, holds its place at
the top of the Associated Press foot
ball ranking poll for the second
straight week Close behind Is
Texas Christian with Duke, Tennes-
see and Pittsburgh within striking
distance.
The writers gave Notre Dame 48
votes for first place and 807 points
while T. c. u had % first-place
ballots and TAG points. Duke was
third with $50 points and Tennessee
and Pitt tied for fourth with 523
points.
This weeks operations should tell
the story for the season. Each of
the leaders has terrific opposition
just ahead. Texas Christian playing
Southern Methodist, Duke undergo
ing the acid test against Pitt on
Saturday and Tennessee meeting
Kentucky, an old rival, on Thanks
giving Day, while Notre Dame faces
Southern California on December 3.
Ballots Cast BY "a.
The rankings as cast by "a sports
writer's: (First place votes in
brackets. points scored on 10-9-8-7-
6-5-4-3-2-1 basis.
Team. Pts. Team. Pts.
N. Dame (48) BOT Oklahoma --- 35l
T. G. U. (28) 746 Carnegie --- 336
Duke 90 --- $50 Minnesota 152
Tenn. 80 - 523 California Isl
Pitts. CD ---- 523 Cornell lat
Second ten: Holy Cross, 70; Michi-
gan. So; Dartmouth, 38; Southern
California. SO; Northwestern, 35;
Villanova, 33; Texas Tech, Is; Ford
ham, 81; Santa Clara, 13; George
town, II.
Others mentioned: Boston College,
fSee IRISH. Page ca
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Pro Football in Wild Exceed Old Attendance Records
Win, Lose or Draw
So the Top Grid Stors Don't Make AII-Americo;
Well, How About the A|I-District Eleven, Too
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

One Of those al-exposng picture with
campaign brb against football
is impossible to pick the II best payerspostvey
10000 college boys who play the
It isn't Everybody
ing thought has realized Since all the
Yale Harvard Princeton universities like Pittsburgh
similar proportion provide of the ALL Nearly
competent coach will first pick of the talent
other AAmerica authority
authorities hold highest that
team with II leftovers.
AS far concerned the job picking aDrict is
enough Within the radius miles,
little Washington
call big Four this they Georgetown Catholic University,
George Washington University schools
will the II aDs college players whenever the critics with
the so-caled swing
Who the II players Washington? Well
Mendk Wednger
there Vdnovic.
publicity.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

(See IRISH, Page ca :