davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Auxiliary Opponents
OF GriffelElagen Idea
Casper Davis Women Against Suggestion Of Closing
Any Schools or Doubling Up Of Grades
WATERNILLE
Mrs q. W. Heuion--l7sS 1hamanscn Ava.-TeA ssBaSs

WatervilIe, Nov. AIT q meeting
Of the auxiliary Of the Casper s.
Davis post, No. 1876, American Lee
gion, Tuesday night the unit went
on record as opposing the SUCCESS
ton arising from the recent Qriffen-
hagen survey Of schools Of the city,
in as far as the closing Of any
schools, or Of the doubling up Of
grades that would be q drawback
to the pupils involved.
It is felt that too crowded grade
could not be given the proper
amount Of attention BY the teachers
already taxed to C.ie limit Of their
time and strength and that the
foundation Of the education Of the
pupils under such congested condo
tionk would be much impaired.
This is in accordance with the
educational program Of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary.
Mrs. Frank Carney, president Of
the auxiliary urges as many menu
beers as possible to attend the service
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, at
Mount lobe, when trees win be ded-
icated in honor of the new Boy
Scout camp. A tree viii be planted
in honor of the Casper s. Davis aux
Hilary, and all members who attend
are kindly requested to appear In
uniform. for the service. Boy Scouts
win be stationed along the route to
tl,a Aesicnated spot at Mount lobe,
to direct people.
At the meeting Of Tuesday night
it was voted for the auxiliary to do
nate $500 TO the Girl Scout drive.
Mrs. Dorothy Cooke and Mrs.
Ethel Byrnes will attend the rehabil-
itation meeting Of the American
Legion at the American Legion
home In Wethersfield Sunday, Mo-
venber 9Th, at 2 o'clock.
Masquerade Tonight
A masquerade Halloween party
for the Catholic Youth Council OF
st. Michaels church will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock in the par
ish hall.
A business meeting of the Pride
Of WEIGH circle, Companions of the
Forest, was held Tuesday night at
Foresters' hall. Mrs. Joseph Nc
Ardle presided. The next meeting
will be held November 18th.
The Foresters' mixed bowling
league met Wednesday night at the
Waterville alleys. Bill Smiths score
of 100 for single string was high for
the evening, and the team on which
he played took three strings, making
them champs for the evening. The
SchrAS.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11

l1lC QlrCCCCrS CT INC GrCCnOClJ Heel
Association have uldor consido rati OH thoI
onpl oymcnt Of nurse cs soon as the i'll
crease in nomborship will mako it proc
ticoblo.
The applicant boing given the most
serio Gus consideration hos had consid-
orable training and oxporionco in the
field Of nursing and comes woll recon-
mcndod. The employment OF such on ALL
around nurse would ron ovc some Of tho
load from DR.. Drydon's shoulders, as
she would be qualified to do su1o Of tho
detail work viii Oh he is now required to
90, such as performing laboratory rou-
tine and other necessary duties Of q
Doctors office.
In the meantime several worry onthus-
iostic ladics Of Greonbolt arc graci GUS
ly volunteo ring their sorvi COS as doc
t0r's assistants at tho Hoalth Contor.
Hrs. j. V Lot1omo2ln, Mrs. Thoodora
Wilson, Hrs. Loo Schmidt, Hrs. Jones
Dacus, lrs. Betty Dickornan, hrs. Fannie
Schoin, Hrs. j. L. Do1nQron, hrs. Gail II.
Harper, o1ld othors Gre taking turns ct
the Health Contor receiving callers, as
sisting the doctor, and being generally
helpful to tho ASSOCIATE on, to the doc
tor, and to the patients.
Of the two lady board members, only
Mrs. Wilson has had expo ri onco as o
nurse. However,, she docs not dosiro tho
jub and has made no effort to secure it.
Nor docs Hrs. Lot5o1lan2l, who is not
nurse, have any designs Oh the job. Bot4
prefer to remain IS board rloabors for
whic they receive not q penny conpon-
sction.
Whilo sono $50 residents signifiod
their intention Of Joining the Hoalth
Association when it Was organi zod, only
about so paid their dues by tho first
Of april. However,, new applications for
membership conc in practically every
dcy end tho ASSOCIATE Oh is steadily
growing, according to one Of the d.
roctors. it the end OF April there was
9 paid membership in oxcoss Of 100. It
is felt by the board members that tho
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
LEFT JULIANO, BARBER OF GRGLNBELT


1t is not generally known that mum
Dor orlorg public in Groenbelt
parsonage who he's mingled with the rightly.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, General Porshing,
ADM rel Si1uas and William jennings Bryan
arc Q few OF those wi tn whom Mike Juliano,
popular barber, has had protest. ona1
deal ings. Yos, tho nimblo fingers that
guido cliproros it cli1nbo up tho side
Of nocks, Whisk ovor
joWls VIC lilo helpless and lathorod in
tho barbor's chair, performed those
very Sorvic cos FOR non whose
fanil in ovory american household.
like has wido and interesting back
ground in his craft. Of his IS years Of
barboring, Is spont in Washington
at tho Shoroharn Hotol and Army and Navy
Club. 1t was Whilo in this city that he
pliod scissors and razor on natl onal no
tables too numerous to montiOn.
Juliono lator barborod in Att antic City
whore he prosporod to tho oxtont Of &C.
quiring his OWL shop and huao. Thorn como
tho depression and presto, Mike was
his back, sons. hone, sans shop, sans
orything save his sunny disposition.
Juliano returned to the Capital whore
no started from scratch again.
He moved into Groonbolt several months
ogo, ard resides hero with his wife end
two chi ldren.
Borboring tho high and mighty has not
1aado Juliano hoity-toity. mop of hair
is q mop Of hair to Hike, mottor whose
Uranium it adorms.
/, In the first two weeks Of business
horo, FIR. Juliano reports, he cut 433
hoads------0f hair.
NJ lovo Groonbolt", says like, "ond IN
sure glad got this job. With oil the
firo equipment hero, IN going to give the
best haircuts in the country"
IL L G
Product on di fiji cul tics bosot the Co.
operators last issue, resulting in
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
IL 2 0 L 0 G Y

Product on diff cultics bosot the Co.
operators last issue, resulting in
bor Of errors and in indi stinct copies.
Particularly nanglod wore the Wonon's Pag-
os (through no fault Of the Wonon's Page
Editor and the article on the Hare sys-
ton, in which the ballots wore nisstotod.
VIC ask tho pardon Of subscribers and
cOntri butOrs.
Editor
Evening star., 1938-02-15
WILDCATS, PURDUE
DRAW FULL HOUSE
Earliest Sell-0ut in Evanston His.
tory Marks Big Ten Lead.
ers' Court Show.

SAo So"A ohoVs
BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. H.. Feb. 15.-North-
western basket ball fans appar-
emily are confident that the Wildcats
are going to remain at the top of the
Big Ten standing.
Every seat in Patten gymnasium
has been sold for the Purdue game
March S, three weeks away. Before
tackling the Boilermakers on that
date. the Wildcats. leading the league
today with six victories in seven
games must meet Indiana. Iowa and
Ohio State. Ticket Manager Ted
Payseur said the sell-out was the
earliest in Northwestern history.
Purdue pulled up into tie for the
lead last week at five victories and
one defeat, after Northwestern had
set the pace all season through having
played more games than its main
rivals. Saturday night. however,
changed all that. leaving Northwestern
in its most favorable position of the
season.
The whole league will be engaged in
championship business Saturday night.
In addition to Northwestern's stand
against Indiana, Purdue which de-
feated Wisconsin. 40 to "a, at Lafay-
cite. will tackle the Badgers at
Madison; Michigan entertains Min
nesota, Ohio State goes to Illinois and
Chicago plays its return game with
Iowa at Iowa City. Michigan defeat
ed Minnesota, 81 to l6, at Minneapolis,
and Ohio State blistered Illinois, 46
to rs, in earlier meetings.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Merrill to Fly Sonia to Norway, Says Jacob
Giants First Go SouV With Two 66s

our No. business man golfer, is tun-
ing up for the National Open and,
gents, we mean he's really tuning up
:. On consecutive days he toured the
tricky Lakeside course at Los Angeles
in 66 blows -. Phil Troy, secretary Of
the Boston Red Sox, is getting ready
to defend his title as the nattiest
dressed baseballer in the Grapefruit
League.
The father of Milt Aron, Chicago
welterweight Is a rabbi in Dubuque,
Iowa T.. Nathan Mann's Connecticut
friends are coming down in droves to
see him 60 after Joe Louis title week
from tomorrow night. . Mike Belloise,
the featherweight, dropped ~ pounds
during his tussle with pneumonia.
This writer has been around the
Broadway sports scene for three years,
but never saw it soAduIl as right now
-. Ed Smith, foEkE Dayton (ohio>
Evening star., 1938-02-15
ms&; s R&;*5RQRL95@:1
<5F4R8
BY BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Snatched in a gambling raid. a
well-known local bowler was
mugged by police photogs The
first three numbers on his chest
were 846 So he played that
number the following day and COL
lected more than 5000 Earl
Whitehill, at 38. is the grandpappy
of the Cleveland club Cleve-
lands 37-game exhibition tour in
cludes Is tits with the Giants
Truett (Rip) Sewell, rookie hurler
with the Pirates. is cousin of joey
and Luke Sewell of diamond fame.
The District Boxing Commission
was particular in enforcing a rule
in the main event last night at
Turner's Arena :. Making Saverio
Turlello change his trunks. after
he had entered the ring, because
they were the same color as those
worn by Johnny Lucas 1t
wasn't so choosy in the semi-final
scrap Because Toots Bernstein
and Bob Wilson both wore black
trunks trimmed in red Gary
Cooper. the screen star who sat in
on the fuses there. was Just like
the rest of us His suit needed
pressing, too.
Bill Atwood. Phillies' catcher,
and Art Parks, Brooklyn rookie
inflelder. were born in Rome and
Paris, respectively Atwood in
Rome, Ga. and Parks in Paris. Ark
John Humphries. Cleveland
pitcher obtained from New Or
leans, and Ed Mohler, Boston Bees
first baseman up from Ottawa, both
hail from the metropolis of Clifton
Forge. Va.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
EXPECT NO CHANGE
IN CAGE STANDINGS
Eastern Is Favored Over Wilson,
Western Over Tech in High
School Double. Header.

STANDINGS in the public high
- school basket ball series were ex-
pected to remain unchanged today as
Western clashed with Tech and East
ern squared off with Wilson at Tech
High gym The Red Raiders and
Lincoln Parkers were prohibitive ia.
vorites to capture their respective
engagements. Action in the first game,
bringing together Western and Tech,
was to start at $3.50 o'clock.
Eastern currently is leading the
campaign with six victories in seven
games. while Western, defending
champion. holds second place, with
five triumphs In six starts. Roosevelt
has slim chance of creating a triple
tie, but the championship is expected
to hinge on the outcome of the
Eastern-Western game February %.
Tech, with an even break in eight
games, was primed for an upset over
Western following its impressive per.
formance against Eastern Friday, bu!
Coach Cliff Moore's Westerners gen.
orally were favored to win by a de-
cisive margin. Eastern anticipated
little trouble from the lowly Wilson
Ave.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
IN HE Catholic University-C c.
N. Y. boxing match here
March 3. which was to cli-
u naoN tho Cards, Schad11lc

N. Y, OOHlDg matCn mere
March 3. which was to cli-
Il max the Cards schedule,
probably will be Cancelled due to
conflict in dates . The City Col
lege team made previous trip here
expecting to meet Catholic u. only
to find Coach Eddie La Fond's
punchers at Duke . Now funds
are unavailable for a return trip
Petey Sarron, former world
featherweight champion, faces
Bobby Britton, son Of Jack Britton.
ex-welterweight champ. tonight in
hereunder at Miami.
Cliff Battles. Redskin halfback,
and Prexy George Marshall COM
pleted their conference on the street
yesterday >. with Battles absorbing
a verbal lacing from the boss
who was trifle irked by Cliffs de-
cision to hook on with Columbia as
an assistant coach j.. Patsy Dono-
van. former prominent fight man.
ager, now is in the midst of law
course Jack Eanbrey. former
Central High catcher, is laboring
for his masters degree at George
Washington.
Eddie Ross. local handler of fight
ers, has been signed as matchmaker
for the new Virginia Beach arena
which opens in June He will
alternate boxing and wrestling
shows weekly q. Cliff Bolton and
Ray HayWorth. Detroit catchers.
both we're born at High Point. N. C.
-. Charley Gehringer, nearly 35,
is the Oldest player on the Tigers
roster.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

Chicago fight manager. wired friend
here When it arrived the sigma
ture read Benny Rat =. La Henie's
skating tights are imported from Paris
and cost $66 pair Those flying
Texas twins-Wayne and Blaine Ride
out and Elmer and Delmer Brown of
North Texas State Teachers College
will do about 5000 miles by air this
week ). They winged it from Boston
home for four days of class work be-
fore flying back here Saturday for the
New York A. G. games.
He's the same old Babe Quinn
Evans. former batboy of the Cardinals,
Is Ill in Brooklyn hospital =. The
old Bambino heard Of it and, unasked,
went to see the kid and tied up traf1ic
In the hospital for an hour Can't
beat that Ruth Despite Mike
Jacobs orders that he do no more
fighting until he meets Joe Louis, Max
Schmeling y considering boxing Steve
Dudas in Hamburg or Berlin April 1e.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
AS GET NEW TRAINER
Tadley, Masseur at Philadelphia
Club, Succeeds Ebling.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. is (P.-
James Tadley, masseur for the past
13 years at the Racquet Club. has
been appointed to succeed E. E. Doc
Ebling as trainer of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Ebling, who died last Friday, was
buried today at Tyrone, Pa.
Connie Mack. president-manager Of
the club, said Tadley was chosen from
among more than 500 applicants to
serve as DOCS" assistant.
Tadley will accompany the first
contingent of players and officials to
the spri4s training camp at Lake
Charles, "a, next week.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
NEW SLATE DRAWN
FOR NEARBY HUNTS
Point-to Point Race List
Still Is Tentative for
Nearby Places.

TINE advance schedule on the
hunter point-to-point races to
be run in nearby Virginia and
Il Maryland this year now is
ready for its first spring revision The
new lineup emerges in this form:
Warrenton Hunt will hold it's an
nual point-to to-point races March 10.
Middleburg Hunt will hold its meet
March 26 mot to be confused with
the Middleburg Hunt steeplechase
races. which come April Is and 2O.
Redland Hunt of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Md, probably will move its meet
up to March II this year.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Orange Hunt Stands Pat.

ORANGE COUNTY HUNT, to get
back to Virginia, will stick to its
announced date of April 2.
Riding and Hunt Club of Washing
ton (which actually has its headquar-
ters in nearby Maryland) still has not
announced a definite date for its
point-to-point races. but they prob
ably will be held March S.
Meanwhile it has been announced
positively that Riding and Hunt Clubs
annual hunter trials. which are not
races but trials, judged according to
the old-fashioned method, will be held
April 9.
Until tomorrow, or further notice
that schedule stands pat
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Sees Bulge Loser
to Riggs on Clay
B, the Associsteu Press.

By the Associs tea Press.
A TLANTA. Feb. l5,-Bitsy Grant.
Atlanta's active tennis atom.
predicts Bobby Riggs would defeat
Don Bulge. the Nations No. l
ranked player. If the two meet on
clay courts.
Riggs has everything" was
Grants song. The Georgian re-
Gently handed Riggs his only defeat
Of the season.
Il don't think Bulge will benefit
by the Australian trip" Grant said,
IT'S bound to be a bit wearing
Riggs never seems to get stale. and
when the tournaments on grass
come around he Is going to be
tough to beat"
Evening star., 1938-02-15
BY EDDIE BRIEIZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Red hot
N move on in Chicago to have
v Gov. Horner name Leonard
4 Hicks, managing director of
the Morrison Hotel, to the Illinois Ath-
letic Commission to succeed the late
George Getz ). Hicks, smart boxing
man, was among those instrumental
in having the bill legalizing boxing in
Illinois introduced in the Legislature.
Mike Jacobs flew in from Miami last
night to predict Sonia Henie will be
a sellout there the last of the week =.
Mike simply was bursting with the
news that Dick Merrill, transatlantic
aviator, has offered to fly the blond
cutie home to Norway this summer and
that Sonia has taken him up
Sounds little press agentish. but
there It Is for what it's worth
First sign Of sprip1: Giants head
South today George Won Elm,
Evening star., 1938-02-15

News sports writer, has left the Car
dinal organization to join the Dodger
front Office crew ). Jacks. an eatery
and drinkery just across from the
Hippodrome on Sixth avenue and
favorite Of fight men, has folded.
Harry Mendel, the new bike race
czar, announces definitely there will be
no spring grind Buffalo sports
scribes are emulating their New YORK
brethren and staging their fist fights
at boxing and wrestling shows !.
They had honey up there the other
night =. Eddie Long, the Chicago
fight manager, who came East few
weeks ago with couple of beak bust
ers, is up and around after an attack
Of the flu.
Latest fast one pulled by the New
York State Athletic Commission was
to suspend a boxer (Tony Galento,
the 'pippuls' cherle) who wasn't even
licensed In this 6f4ts Benny Ray,
Evening star., 1938-02-15
M|LERS TO RENEW
0LDFEUD TONIGHT
San Romani Back to Face
Cunningham and Lash
in K. c. Feature.
BY the Associated Press


~ ROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. Is
- Glenn Cunningham and Don
Lash. dominant in American
L middle distance running, re-
sumo their rivalry tonight In the
Bishop Francis P. Keough mile. fea.
ture event on the track program spon.
sored by the Providence Knights OF
Columbus
The rivalry will be intensified by the
return of Archie San Romani to the
mile after brief absence because Of
an injured ankle and by the presence
in the field of Gene Venzke and Joe
McCluskey
Jim Herbert of N. Y. u. unbeaten
this season at 500 yards. will start in
his speciality with Dick Gill, Howard
Borck and Charles Beetham providing
the opposition. Cornelius johnson. Les
Steers, Mel Walker and Arthur Byrnes
feature the high Jump field. Earle
Meadows is expected to have little
trouble in winning the pole vault.
Ben Johnson and Perrin Walker
head a host of sprinters and Sam Al.
len is the favorite in the hurdles.
In the relay division the East's lead
ing teams are entered.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
BATTLES is UNSIGNED
Redskin Star Talks to Marshall
But Awaits Columbia Bid.

The services of Cliff Battles, all
league halfback of the National Pro-
fessional Football League. still were
unclaimed for the 1888 season today
by either the Washington Redskins
or Columbia University. but only the
final offer from the latter was be-
lieved to be responsible for Battles
freedom.
Although offered an assistant
coach's job with Columbia by Head
Coach Lou Little, Battles must wait
until his formal application for such
Is approved by Columbia's Board of
Regents. Pro footballs greatest
ground-gainer had long talk with
Redskin Owner George Marshall yes
terday, but despite a professed raise
In salary Battles seems intent upon
embarking upon collegiate coaching
career.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
PARTY FOR HORSE SHOW.

Still seeking to stimulate equine in
terest locally and to raise funds for
q horse and pony show in the spring
and their fourth annual horse show
next fall, the Columbus Horse Show
Committee will present card-bingo
party and dance tomorrow night in
the Knights of Columbus Hall at
Forest Glen. Md. Festivities will be-
gin promptly at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Gomez Game Hurler.


OUR pitching staff might be
stronger than last year. This
Alley Donald won 10 and lost only 2
at Newark and Joe Begg's record was
81 and 4. That's pitching in any
league. Just to show you how much
luck there is in baseball. This kid
Donald just walked into camp down
at St Pete few years ago and asked
for chance to pitch. Now look what
we've got-I hope"
In discussing Left Fielder Myril
Hoag, Mccarthy disclosed an amaz-
ing incident in the last world series.
With two innings to go in the final
game, Hoag struck out with bases
loaded, and in a fit of anger heaved
his bat into the Yankee dugout.
Everybody saw that, but they didn't
know that the hurtling timber cracked
Lefty Gomez, who was pitching for
the Yanks, on the leg
We had an awful time getting
Lefty out to pitch those last two in
nings." Mccarthy recalled. We
crowded out in front of the dugout so
those Giants couldn't see what was
going on while the trainer worked on
Lefty's leg. He was in a lot of pain
and could hardly stand. but I told him
for the love of Mike not to limp. He
didn't, much, and he set those Giants
down. A great fighter, that Lefty"
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Has Become Traditional.

TT SEEMS to me-" Wrigley said,
that players have the attitude
that under no circumstances should
they sign the first contract offered
them. Like most things in baseball,
1t apparently is founded on tradition
rather than reason.
The idea has been handed down
from one generation of players to the
next, that prompt signing is an ad-
mission of weakness. They believe ;ne
owner is quoting his bottom price.
They quote their top price and expect
to gain by a compromise. It's just the
old Chinese bartering system.
Well" he continued earnestly. II
don't do business that way. The first
contract I send is exactly what think
they're worth to the ball club. I'm not
a barterer quoting bottom figures. The
trouble is, haven't educated my play
ers to that yet. Maybe in another hun
dred years they'll understand that"
Factors That Count.
CuB salary offers, Wrigley said, are
based not only on a players per-
formance for the previous season. but
his spirit as well. The player must be
team man. and fancy batting aver
age doesn't mean much at contract
time If the athlete had record of
failures in the clutches" he ex-
planned.
Wrigley has two unsigned players,
Shortstop Bill Jurges and Outfielder
Demaree, to convince before the first
squad leaves for Santa Catalina Is
land February 81.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
MANCUSO|
FOR GIANT TRADE
Also Could Spare Pitcher,
Says Terry, of Possible
Deal With Cards.
BY the Associated Press.

ut. LOUIS, Feb. l5-The door
still was open to Cards.
Giants deal involving among
- others Catcher Gus Mancuso,
for whom William H. 1'm not so ter
rible) Terry altruistically sought 4
first-string backstop berth
I'm trying to trade Mancuso be-
cause he can't stand playing second
fiddle" the Giants manager explained
after naming Harry (the Horse) Dam
ming as his No. catcher for 1888.
He said he liked" Stan Borda-
garay. Cardinal outfielder, would part
with Wallie Berger. and listed pitcher
Hal Schumacher as likewise trade
able"
Evening star., 1938-02-15
ROOM FOR MORE MINES.

The newly organized Merchant
Baseball League still has several
franchises available for teams desiring
to join the unlimited loop. which will
play games on week days at S o'clock.
Teams interested may obtain addi-
tional information from Mike Sklar
at District 4089.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
G0ODACRE CUE VICTOR,

Charles Goodacre nosed out G. Lam
born, 1884, in 120 innings and George
Burns trounced w. Hoeke, 35-l6. in 64
innings last night, competing in the
District three-rail billiard champion
ship tourney at the Royal Academy.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Varied Sports
College WreStlin

College Wrestling.
Michigan, 26; Northwestern, s.
Indiana, 26; v. M. l., o.
Hockey.
Eastern Amateur League.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, q; Bronx
Tigers, l.