davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
It's Your Last Chance. Grid Fans!
Free Tickets If You Pick the Winners

The first week in the Wash
ington Times "You Pick 'em"
football contests will close to-
night at 6 o'clock, so be sure and
have your selection in the mail
on time.
1t takes more than luck to
win in this contest. You have
to know your teams and you
have to know their scoring pow
er. You have to know some
thing about the difference be-
tween the teams. But, of course,
there's always an element Of
chance in any sporting event.
That adds to the pleasing un-
certainty of these contests, as
it adds to the thrill Of the
games on the field.
Anyone is eligible to enter this
contest except members Of The
Washington Times staff and
members of their families.
Here is how to enter the con.
test. Clip the schedule Of games,
write your full name, address,
telephone number, and mail to
the "YOu Pick EN-" Contest
Editor of The Washington
Times, All entries must be post
marked before 6 o'clock tOmOr.
row night, September 23. In the
event that schedules are
changed to have games played
at night, selections on them will
not be recognized in the Sched'
uIes. Only games played on
Saturday afternoon count.
Check the team you think
will win Write in the score
by which you think it will win
THE CONTESTANT WIT II
THE MOST WINNERS, AMI
THE CLOSEST APPROXIMA
TION OF SCORES will be ad
judged the winner. The judg
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Max also reports that plans
for the 1889 Fishing Fair are
already under way. The head
quarters port will not be chosen
until the directors of the Fair
meet in mid-October. Possibly
we can pull Winchell and
name the place in advance
Annapolis.
We hear from one of our
ardent local anglers. Fred M.
Huddlestun, who is now at
Croitan Island, near Manteo.
N. c., waiting for the bad spell
of weather to lay off. Fred says
that before the equinox set in
they were really catching some
fine fish. He also sent us a
clipping from the Elizabeth City
Daily Advance that should come
under the eye Of Mr.. Ripley:
The irony of fisherman's luck was
demonstrated TO Judge W. F. Baum, of
Manteo. yesterday, when his haul net
on the back of Nag's Head Beach
trapped such a catch of spot that it
was impossible TO handle them, and
the bunt, or pocket, of the net was
J ripped out by the impact OF the
charging fish.
Making a morning haul on the
rising tide, the eight-man crew found
considerable difficulty in pulling in
the off shore end of the net through
the backwash of long land swells to
form the bunt.
When the bunt still lay 100 feet
from shore, it was filled with what
Mr.. Baum estimated to be 10000
pounds of fish, but at that point the
mass of spot charged off-shore. block
ing for several minutes all efforts to
pull In the net and ripping out a
web in q 16-foot square hole, through
which they were continuously stream.
ing during the 10 minutes required
20 finish landing of the net and the
$500 pounds of fish that remained
IA It.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Max Chambers, guiding hand
Of the Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association, informs us
that the fall fishing season is
now under way over on the
Eastern Shore in big-time style
and that there are plenty of
fine blues and rock Surfacing all
along the islands. The PennSyl-
vania Railroad is running a Spe-
cial train from Philadelphia, on
Sunday, to oxford, Md, that
the Quaker City anglers may get
in on the cream of the seasons
fishing. This special occasion is
being sponsored by the associa-
ton. "All Washington anglers
are invited to the event." says
Max. land therell be prizes. of
course"
So, if you're interested in
what's going on over on the
other side of the bay, why, just
read what Max has to say:
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Ho|e-in-0ne Tourney
Scheduled Sunday

Harry Graham has scheduled a
hole-in-one tournament at Rock
Creek Parks A course Sunday
The fifth hole, a 97-yard affair
which is the most frequently aced
hole in Washington, will be used
and the public is entitled to par
ticipate for an entry fee Of 25
cents which will entitle them tc
three shots.
Play will be continuous through
out the day. Prizes will be
IaWarded.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
HUNT DEFEATS
new NET COACH

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 23.
Tennis at the Naval Academy yes
terday was a matter Of pupil out
playing his mentor.
Joe Hunt, Americas No. 5
player, who entered the Academy
wednesday, won from the Navy
coach, Arthur Hendrix, in both
singles and doubles. Hendrix is
ranked No. 8. In the singles
Hunts victory was by 60, IS
and teamed with Vernon Marcum,
he defeated Hendrix and Wilmer
Hines in doubles, Ga, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
National Singles
Resume After Flood

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.NS0.
Resumption of the national tennis
championships, the semi-finals of
which have been delayed since last
Saturday by rain was awaited to-
day at Forest Hills. Miss Alice
Marble, American favorite, op.
poses Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
in the women'S division.
Don Bulge defends his crown
against Sidney Wood, and Gene
Mako, of California, clashes with
John BromWich, of Australia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

W a t erS of
Ocean City,
and, with his
S W ord, h e
S p e | | e d
out the word
fins" to the
greatest mari
time G a m E.
fishing season
ever W nap
pen at Mary
lands fine re-
sort. In fact,
so far as our
records show,
it W a S the
best fl Shing
DeriOd ever
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
BaNston and Mclean
Play Benefit. Game

The BallSton A. C. and the Nc
Lean A. c. hard-ball teams will
clash tonight at 8 p. m. in the
BallSton Stadium. The game is
staged as a benefit for the players
who were injured during the year.
Lem Owen will twirl for Ballston.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

"C,isp September we0ther
during the past rOeek brought
big rock and blues to the sur
face. In the upper part of
che bay, eOerywhere catches
Of big fish hGUe been record.
ed. Blues up to six pounds
hGve been landed in the
neighbOrhoOd of SharP's ISL
and. HOng0 RiUer reports an
abundance of big trout, espe-
,ciGlly near the Bentley Buoy.
Big hardheods are also feed
ing" Does this sound inviting?
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

ment Of the committee will be
FINAL.
Here's how you check your
schedules:
"Catawba-17. High Points.
Send your selections to the
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

you Pick 'Em" Contest Editor
Of The Washington Times. Win
nerS will receive tickets to the
games of October /. Send in
as many selections - you
please!
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

The bIuefish that are hit
ting SO readily are not of the
big variety, rather holding
around one and two pounds,
but they're most plentiful. Just
to get some idea as to what's
being done in a blue way,
we'll give you the latest aver
ages by a few outstanding
guides: Capt. Crawford Saw
age, $50; Capt. Marvin Will.
liams, $50; Capt. A. J. Lom-
bard, 252, and Capt. Lee Saw
age, $50. And remember,
these fish were taken during
the light of a single day.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
KONDYLIS WINS

New Faces For Old, without Sur
gerry. A French MasSeuse Devises a
Method Of Sculpturing Muscles With
Her Fingers So That Even Her Pa
tients' Best Friends Don't Know Them.
Read This Article and See Beforehand
After Photographs Of a Re-made Set
of Features in The American Weekly,
Distributed with Next Sundays 3
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
.GARIBALDI NOW.
READY FOR THE.
OTHER DUSEKS.
BY HOWARD JACOBS


Gino Garibaldi, Italy's rank
ing professional wrestler, today is
ready for the rest Of the Duseks
Rudy, Emil and Ernie-and even
Cousin Wally.
With his second straight victory
over Joe Dusek, the younger Of the
Omaha roughneck clan, to his
credit, scored at Turner's Arena
last night, Gino is out with chal-
|lenge to take on the whole family,
but, of course, one at a time.
Rated with the topnotchers
these past 10 years, Gino still can
step around the mat with his old
time pep, and certainly can hand
out punishment as we'll as take it.
He took his share again last night,
but when the going got really
tough he came through IN Splen-
did style. The victim Of a drop
kick, Gino repeated the medicine
to Joe, and after each took turns
in performing it again-maybe.
for the benefit of the few paid
customers that had their heads
turned the first time-Gino IL
nally leaped upon his rival and
held him to the canvas while the
referee counted Joe out, the time
being q minutes.
THE ADDED ATTRACTION
1t was an interesting session
while it lasted and the fans in at
tendance left the arena we'll sat
Iisf1ed; not only pleased with this
shooting match" but the four
other scheduled matches and one
that was not listed on the pro-
gram.
The latter was between Bob
"Bibber" Mccoy, the 240-pound
ex-Holy Cross football ace, and
185-pound Benny Bortnick, the
referee. 1t wasn't exactly wrest'
ling match, as Bibber made it mo
contest" with two unexpectlng
hard lights to Benny'S forehead
and jaw.
The fire relaly began in the
dressing room in a kidding vain,
but took on heat when Bortn1ck,
according to Bibber, gave him the
elbow in the pit of his stomach,
while separating Mccoy and his
opponent, George KondyliS. With
a flash, and Mr.. Bortnick will
claim it was the real Mccoy"
Bibber let one go and down he
went with a thud.
Upon arising in a not-too7Steady
position, Mr.. Bortnick declared
Bob the loser on a Disqualified
ton. perhaps the charge being
conduct unbecoming a wrestler.) |
But, Mccoy, a Snowman to the
end, had still another right left,
and lost little time in giving it to
the referee. Big Boy" Null, Joe
Turner's special policeman at the
ringside,' jumped into the ring
and finally put an end to it all
Oy SuUQuelL1S CIle U1S, Udu MCNoy'
KONDYLIS WINS
It's funny, but Kondylis, the
Greek with the handle-bar mus
tache, got the verdict, and he was
just an innocent bystander. The
time was seven minutes flat, but
only 20 seconds was used up for
the unannounced melee.
John Katan, using a Figure 4
leg hold, won from Red Ryan in
II minutes; Chris ZahariaS and
Hank Barber pulled and tossed to
a 30-minute draw, and Gino Rec"
Vigone flattened Joe Maynard in
81 minutes. A kangaroo kick was
the clincher.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Golf Qualifying

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 2S.-Qual-
flying rounds for the mems cham
pionship at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club are to be held over the
week end.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Seek Opponent

AnacoStia Eagles want an op-
ponent for a practice game on
Fairlawn Field Sunday at 3
o'clock. Call Lincoln 3513.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Re ieVe r.r..r. ..
Athletes Foot
Tonight

egmzglst'S ''D0ahSO-A -AeaBOa" ninGWO1m TT0aemsza
INST Give AsBsS q Yer Al0asy Bask
Medical authorities agree that Athletes
Foot discomfort is caused by both q vegeta-
bic (fungus) and an animal parasite. Often
there 10 q "mixed" infection. That's why
tt'S important that you use q treatment
designed to kill both tyreS Of germs. What
you need is aOBa0 SOLUTION. It penetrates
deeply into the cracked infected areas.
First application stops the itching. Quickly
attacks both typesof parasites and helpstO
Easy to use. Try @OS1A SOLUTIoRs for 5
days. II your Athletes Foot, Tingworm Or
Jockey itch does not improve to your entire
satisfaction. your money will be A
refunded. Only Soc at druggists on i|
this positive igon .elad guaEantee. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Standings

*GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, !; Chicago, 4.
Only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit (2).
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Up the

With BOB WILSON

Two weeks ago. a white
marlin cut his way through the
foamy billows in the off-shore
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Play Sunday

The Sunshine baseball team
plays Wakefield Dairy Sunday at
2:30 O'Clock at Bailey's Cross
Roads. ....
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Ok FuFIUhBS
1-Alice Dodge (Seabo). 80. no
NRebellious Dotter) 80. 118I
3-Topee Divito) .......... 113
HManymor Rose) SEQ. 118
5-Dick Ulmer Dupps). -. 113
6-AbbotS Lark (Jackson) =. no
dorothy Pomp (Gilbert) lis
eThe Serf (Hardy) 800. 118
9-Maroc (Wagner) ....... 118I
10-Aster Princess (Schieh) lis
11-WelSh Star (West) ..... 113
12-Passerine (EccarO ..... -.
Handicapper's Choice: The Serf,
Dick Ulmer, Alice Dodge.
Field Horses: Topee, Manymor, |
Welsh Star. !
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Havre De Grace PROGRAM

Weather, clear; track, good.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, GIL; Brooklyn, O-6
Chicago, AZ; Philadelphia, OIL
New York, 6-2; Cincinnati, ii
Boston, Ga; st. Louis, 81.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Paddock Picks EN-
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, GOOD.
Sc, $1,000; 2-year-old maidens; 6 furlongs

5 Lights Puzzle Dance. Immunity. Drosera.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

LoNG-sHoT DAILY DOUBLE-Dorothy Pomp -Amhurst.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

ATCHEDIIonguL Maxine
nHST RET- -ROIo
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

,u Tp
Ride Jobakheta, Flying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

London has wedding novelty in model sailing ships attached to veils of bridesmaids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
To Get Alarm Bell

Fire Chief Milton Calvin said to- day that as result of the confer ence last night between the fire committee of the borough board. of ficers of the Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder association, and the chief, an alarm bell will probably be put into the home of Foreman Herbert Cockroft of the volunteer association soon.
 He said that this matter and the question of who would handle de- partment insurance, Raymond Jen- nings or Maurice Scanlon, were dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

$8,0OO; borough cour, $1,5OO; rentals, borough property, $3O3O; liquor per- mits $14000.23; refund-state aid fund, $6,750; permits, hcneses, etc, $1,000; total $544,711.00.
 This past year estimated revenues amounted to $526,621.83. There is all incerase in revenue this year of $18,- 089.17; less provision for the bond payment of $15,O0000; net incerase for 1938-39 appropriations, $3,089.17.
 For the past fiscal year, the esti- mated revenue was: Texas, grand list 1886, district No. 1, $2O,O78,845 at 19 mills, $381, ,498.06; district No. 2, $18,238,755 at five mills, $91, 1,193.77; total $472,691.83; rental borough property, $2,73o: permits, licenses, $700; refund state aid fund, $6000; liquor permits. $14,0OO; borough court, $1,500; estate penalty tax, $1,- 900; interest on taxes and assess ments, $6,000! old age assistance taxes, $22,000, or a total of $526,- 621.83. In the new fiscal year budget there is no estimate for the estate penalty tax. It was said it is hard to figure this $1,O00 being estimated last year and only $50 received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Peter Paul Company
 Willing To Remove Knoll On Own Land
Candy Firm Officials Feel Town Should Continue Walk From Cross Street to COmpanys PrOperty-Ony
 S3,O89 Available For Departmental Increases
CAT OK
Correspondent: Wm. }. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck 3945

Naugatuck, April 6.-Discussions of the New Haven road sidewalk and of a date for considering the budget for the new fiscal year which started last Friday featured the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses last night in the Town Hall.
 Warden John J. Sheridan report ed that after conference recently with officials of the Peter Paul, Inc, the candy company officials feel the town should continue the walk from the intersection of Cross street down to the north line of the candy com pany property. '"They will take care of a walk in front of their own fac tory," the warden said. The candy firm is not now willing, MT. Sheri- dan said, to remove knoll on their own land. The candy company owns about 300 feet of land north of their factory and no walk could be put there until the knoll is removed.
 The warden reported candy com- pany officials feel the knoll is up to the highway department and sug- gested the warden confer with the state highway department conmis- sioner. The warden told the board the highway department is not in- terested, it is the candy firm that are the ones interested, and mdi- cated he would not expect much from & conference with the com- missioner. Later on motion by Burgess Anthony Tangredi, an ar dent advocate of the walk, the war den was ordered to confer with Commissioner Macdonald.
 Burgess Joseph Nygrcn felt the walk should be continued from its present end to the start of the candy company property. The Polish Ma tional Catholic church cemetery ends at the point the candy con- pany,s land begins. MT. Nygren felt that if the town extends the walk to the candy firms land, public opinion will later induce the company to bIild a walk on all of it's land and remove the knoll.
 The burgesses agreed, that if the section where the knoll is, is left without walk it may be the most dangerous spot in that section. MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

gatuck lodge of ElkS last night at a meeting in the lodge rooms, and he succeeds John Tatigian. John J.. Stone of Danbury, past district deputy, had charge of the cere- mony. Others officers of the lodge were inducted.
 Join CCC
 Eight local young men, David Rathburn, Joseph Noviskas, Edward B. Kramptiz, Arthur F. Valentine, John Jazina, Henry Lantieri, John w. Mage and John J. zucharelli have joined the Civilian Conserva- ton Corps, it has been announced.
 Legion Meets Tonight
 A member of the Naugatuck post, American Legion will be appointed to act on the committee to have charge of Memorial Day exercises at session of the local post in Pyth- ian hall at 8:30 tonight, Comman- der Sidney Bayliss announced today. There will also be discussion of a band concert and dance to be held after Easter. A large attendance is expected tonight.
 Session Tonight
 The Columbian Rebekah lodge, No. 35, I. o. O. F. will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Odd Fellows hall. Members are urged to attend and are asked to make final returns on the oil painting project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Odd Fellows Plans

Odd Fellows Plans
 Magnolia Encampment I. O. O. F. has received an invitation to the large district meeting which will be held in Odd Fellows Temple, Bridgeport, Thursday evening. The unique Patriarchal Degree will be exemplified in dramatized form by the Patriarchs of District No. 4 Stratfield Encampmenl No. g will be the hosts. Candidates will be brought by many of the Encamp- ments about the state. Park City Canton No. 20 will do escort duty, and the Grand Officers from the Grand Lodge, the Grand Encamp- ment, and the grand officers of the Patriarchs Militant Branch will be present with their StaffS. Pas Grand Master Llewellyn M. Brom- field, of Stamford will have charge of the musical arrangements. The Prologue will be given by Max Sena, P. c. P. of Bridgeport Encampment No. g. All Patriarchs must be seat ed promptly at 7:50. Refreshments will be served after the degree work. All candidates must report at 7:30. Free parking space will be provided on the grounds of Bridgeport Hy- draulic and Bridgeport Gas Light Companies, in care of the members of Bridgeport Junior Lodge No. 2. This is one of the most important events in Patriarchal Odd Fellow ship ever held in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
THREE DIVORCE
 ACTIONS READY
Uncontested Pleas to Be Heard at Short Calendar
 Friday Morning

Three uncontested divorce actions are reported ready for trial at the short calendar session of superior court which will be conducted Fri- day by Judge Ernest A. Inglis. They are:
 Elizabeth V. Craig against Ernest L. Craig; Joseph DiLeone against Matilda Ricci DiLeone; Norma Tyrrell Borgnis Cardow against Wil- liam w. Cardow.
 Lillian May Aspeu will ask an allowance to prosecute her divorce action against James Joseph Aspel. Anna Geneva Calzone will seek to have her action against Carmine Calzone placed on the uncontested list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06


 night.
 There has been some controversy over the bell. The former foreman of the association, Peter J. Foley, had bell at his home which sound- ed when fires occurred. Recently MT. Cockroft felt he should have one. He said sometimes he could not hear the regular alarms.
 Fire Chief Calvin said the esti- mated cost of the bell and install lation would be about $75.
 The fire committee will meet again with this group on Thursday, April IA to discuss the matter of the insurance. Last night the meeting of the Board of Warden and Bur gesses was delayed because the committee was kept 50 long at the fire house.
 When the committee members re- turned to the Town Hall, Burgess George Fellows told Burgess Joseph Nygren he should be glad he is not a member of the committee. Bur- gess Fellows, Joseph Dinneney and Anthony Tangredi comprise the committee. They all indicated relief the lengthy and apparently hectic succession was over, temporarily at least, and hinted 1t was considerably of a headache"
 School Board Budget
 The Board of Education at its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the high school at o'clock is expected to set definite budget for the fiscal year. A tentative budget of $218,000 was approved at the last meeting. Warden John J. Sheridan at the borough board session last night indicated there may be some revision" of the tentative budget. Whether this means that Democra- tic members will seek a lower bud- get than the $218,000 one is not known.
 At the March meeting, Dr. Charles Kennedy felt the buogeL of $212,000 proposed by the superintendent was too high. Chairman Charles P. Ro- denbach felt the budget should be at least $220,00O. The action on the budget is important for if the borough board should decide to grant the $218,00O budget it might mean an increased tax rate here for the fiscal year.
 Superintendent Harold E. Chitten- den will submit his financial report for the past year. Whether or not there will be deficit is not def initely known, but it is hoped that if there is one, it will be a small deficit. Last year the school de- partment asked $209,9OO and receiv- ed $1,OOO less than it sought.
 The superintendent said today he feels the board should also discuss tomorrow the matter of fuel for the schools. It is likely the board will call for bids for the annual fuel supply, which is purchased about this time of the year.
 Case Nolled
 The case of Philip Stavisky of 10s Florence street. Everett, Mass. who was charged with passing red light was nolled ill borough court today on payment of $5. Stavisky was arrested March 29 by Patrolmar Martin Garrick.
 Dog Licenses Necessary
 Dog owners must secure licenses for their dogs this month, Towl Clerk Raymond St. John announced today. There are about 700 dog! here and the licenses must be se cured by April 30. AS yet only few hve secured licenses.
 The license fee is $2 for male and saped females and $10 for un and spayed females and $10 for up added for all who secure license! after April. All dogs over six month! of age here must be licensed.
 Atty. Talbot Installed
 Atty. Joseph E. Talbot was in- stalled as exalted ruler of the Nau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
To Offer Concert


 The high school band will present it's Spring Festival concert with the Movie-"Thrill of A Lifetime" at the Gem theater Tuesday, April 19, Dorothy Lamour is the star of the picture. There will be a matinee performance at 300 o'clock for children and an evening perfor- nance. The band will give short program on the stage at the mati- nee and a full hours program at the evening performance.
 The Music Parents club is assist ing with the sale of tickets, and the proceeds will be placed in Fund for the purchase of new instruments to replace some of the old instru- mentS that the band is now using.
 All parents and friends who wish to help the band in this worthy en- deavor are asked to be present at the movie and to enjoy at the same time a fine band performance. The band Is the largest in the history of the local school and Leon Corliss promises a most interesting and de- lightful evening for all attending the Spring Festival concert and movie. Ralph Pasho has promised a fine picture and accompanying features for the show.