davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
STANDING

A "hot" Scovill team that rolled two games well over 500, rolling 623 in its first game and finishing with a 645 set down the Chase Metal out- fit two of three games last night to feature Industrial League rolling. Lucarelli of the Waterbury Manu- featuring team and his mates took individual and team honors when he hit a ITS high single and 406 for three games, the team rolling 1860 for the evening. Chase won the first game by two pins needing 625 to do it while Scovills won the second game by single pin 565 against 564.
 As if that were not enough ex- citement the sturdy American Brass array was clipped three straight by U. s. Chemical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Keen Competition Continues Along Local Bo1OZng Front
FultOnS too Fast
 For Speedy Five; MeSena Stars

Fulton Bombers, with two boom- ing games of 6i0 and 644 and 586 finale, cleaniy swept three games from the challenging Speedy Deliv- cry outfit last night in the weekly bowling competition at the Sena alleys. HowCver, Messena of the Slozzo Grillefs was the top man of the evening high single of 100 ir- cluded in Q three games set of 414 and average of 138. The Fulton sweep gives the Bombers some elbow room at the top of the league and they have now won 17 games and lost but 2. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
CHASE, BRASS BOWLING UNITS
 BOTH BEATEN
ScOviII, Waterbury Mig. Teams Tops; Second
 Division Rolls Tonight

Second Division, Industrial Bowl
 ing league teams take to the Mats tatuck alleys tonight with the first and second teams paired for action by scheduled when the Connections Railway outfit hooks up with Paper Box as only one game separates them from the lead, CRL having the edge, due to Charmont's rolling of 178 and 428 last week. Oakville vs Farrell Foundry; Benrus and Somers Brass and Ingersoll-Farer News are other matches for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

time in one of his games and tc top it of in one of his boxes put two balls right through the hole which he had made with his first ball Finally his fellow Salesman, Bill An- derson, who is the one man gallery for Sales pulled this one, Mac, he says, you remind me of a Notre Dame halfback, you always find the holes" Poor Mac, was his face red.
 Another good match was the one between Jack Roberts Builders and the Storeroom. The last game was something when Jacks team came out on top by one pin. The Leroy men, however took the match three points to one. The Storeroom are steamed up over this weeks match with Welfare as this Is one team they would like to beat.
 They thought it was an upset when Cornell took over Ohio State but what a shock it was when Pro- duction came along and noored Dick Hyland's Metermen for three points. Russ Hicock's team hit on all cylin. derS. Joe Colucci was downcast be- cause his swell scores did not save his team from defeat.
 The Collectors with Ben Goldstein as the helmsnan went over the 1900 mark to beat George Barnes Opera tors three points. George was ham, dicapped by the absence of his great pinch bowler Art Bray. Art is a papa again. Congrats Art, to you and the Mrs.
 The team handicaps change this week in accordance with the rules of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-CUP)- Promotion of Back Cliff Helman from the Jayvees today raised the Harvard varsity squad to 36. Hopes for victory over Princeton Satur- day after two straight defeats took a jump when 1t was announced that Tackle Nose Hallet would be able to play. The squao worked in Briggs cage yesterday because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
C. l.. P. Mixed Bowling League Notes and News

 plaining he thinks that the average computations should be examined by reliable auditor. "As a matter of , fact" say Pat, "the Kilowatts -- the team on which the league sec- retary bowls-have been more aided by skullddgery, guy whose name doesn't even appear in the lineup than by any of their regular bowl CTS"
 Carl Dillon has as much trouble trying to control his slice on bowl ing alley as he does on golf course. It has been noted with no little suspicion by many of the bowlers, that Joe Mays scores are much bet ter on that alley on which his nephew is pin-boy. Purely a coinc1- dence says Joseph nonchalantly.
 Bill Egan whose average is 121 had trouble hitting 330. Must be that the East Mountain golf association party on Saturday last is still going on for our Will.
 Win Duff felt the loss of his rath- CT capable assistant, Wild Wilbur force Knight keenly. We lost the first game my two pins" said Vim nie. Had Will the wonder shown up, we would have lost by twenty. And furthermore" continued Le Bon homme Vincent, "Goldstein would never have signed up that guy for the collectors but he wanted to keep the team average down."
 Ange Mambruno feels that it's a shame the police superintendent has prohibited the use of .22 rifles "Now I don't know what to do to that Dwyer guy" says Ange.
 Doris Cosgrove has evolved new hook which she calls "the plumbers elbow" Get Doris to tell sometime about the 127 game she had year ago.
 An enthusiastic welcome to Nina Birs, the gal from Wolcott. After playing golf on the Alpine peaks of the Chase course all summer, Nina finds the high altitude of the second floor of the Mattatuck to her liking and. is bowling accordingly.
 Wonder why Doris Braun kept complaining about a draft?
 Meet the bowlers:
 Who always makes a lot of noise, And yells so loud at all the boys, And jumps around pust like a
 lawn,
 Why no one else but Butsy Braun. The bowler who is sure to win, Is one who shoots for every pin, In this respect, the best I've
 Is that swell fighter Bum Penn
 Bowen,
 And whose the guy with all the
 luck
 Was never known to loose buck Who always seems to hit them
 right,
 Why no one else but Wild Bill
 Knight.
 He bowls at anchor always tries, A boy to whom he's there applies. His name you'd like to ascertain? That lad from Freight street Ed.
 Culhane.
 When there's Q mark has to be
 made
 To win Q game. He's not afraid. His pin boy nephew1 save the day, And stack the wood for Joseph
 May.
 Please remember that c league is no better than its attendance so make a sincere effort to be on hand. Take care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
B. C..

Newton, Mass, Nov. l.-(UP)- Lou Kidhardt, a senior left tackle, will start for Boston college against Auburn Saturday, it was announced today. Kidhardt, regular for two seasons under Gil Dobie, had some difficulty assimilating new coach Frank Leahy's modified Notre Dame system. ueahy scheduled scrimmage for today and tomorrow after rain forced the squad indoors yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn. Nov. 1.-(UP) The first-string Wesleyan team drilled on new plays today as prep arations went forward for the game with U. s. Coast Guard Academy Saturday.
 Wesleyan, however, was pointing for Williams Nov. II, and the Little Three" championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 1.-(UP) The New Britain Teachers college team, undefeated, united and un- scored on, drilled hard today in preparation for the game with Wag- ner here Saturday. The team will be at full strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
TRINITY

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1.-(UP)- Undefeated Trinity worked hard to- day to prepare for the Rochester game away this weekend. Coach Dan lessee hoped to hurdle this ob- stacle, and then prepare for the biggest games on the schedule-the contests with Wesleyan and Am- herSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
WISE CRACK FROM THE
 GALLERY

In the match between Welfare and Sales A, 1t was nip and tuck all the way and to give you An idea how close 1t was the Statesmen took high team total by two pins. Frank "The Great" Mcintyre was having tough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

New Orleans,-Folwell Legendre is Tulanes No. rooter, having mis- Dsed only one Green Wave game in 10 years-North Carolina at Chapel Hiu last setson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
U. OF c,

Storrs, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-(UP)-The University of Connecticut eleven came outdoors today for the first time this week to begin final preparations for the encounter with Rhode Island at Kingston this weekend. Rain has considerably hampered practice activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

Tuscaloosa, Ala. ..-Sandy Sandford. substitute University of Alabama end, has been called upon 1S times for place-kicks and made good every time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-(UP) -Cy Taylor, who has been out of ac- ton for three weeks because of @ leg injury, was expected to start at tackle for Yale when the Els meet the undefeated Dartmouth team here Saturday. Taylor will take George Seabury's place.
 Bob Johnson probably will start at one of the guard posts in place of Cape Burnam, who also has @ leg injury.
 Today was the first good day for practice since the week began, and the players took advantage of 1t. The junior varsity used Dartmouth plays against the first-string team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 1.-(UP)- Sophomore Fullback Al Klasoskus and Senior End Jack Reardon will not play against Providence college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
METROPOLITAN CLEAN f2l

High ssinglet-Mesena, i60. High three-Mesena, 414. High game-Fulton Bombers, 644. High team-Fulton Bombers, 1840
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

407 479 472 High single-Nellie oCne, 132. High three-Elsie Radke, 344. High game-Benrus, 543. High team-Chase, 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Saturday, it was announced today. The squad worked indoors because of rain yesterday, but Coach Joe Sheeketski planned lengthy scrirn- mage today on defensive tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

Please remember that c league is no better than it's attendance so make sincere effort to Dc on hand.
 Take care.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

ing than indicated by the abrupt
weakening of sentiment.
The national steel rate dropped 2
points during .the week to 5lh per
cent, matching the previous low for
1889 but 1917 points higher tnan a
year ago.
Some producers, the publication
asserted, believe the downward
trend in the next 80 to 60 days
will be gradual rather than sharp.
The decline in finished steel Or
ders has been comparatively small
when automotive demand is ex-
cepted. In some districts little
change is shown compared with
the volume of the last six months.
There was gradual improvement in
tin plate demand last week and
increased activity in structural
shape and concrete reinforcing
bar markets. Railroad equipment
buying continued light although rail
purchases the past six months were
nearly IS per cent larger than a
year previous.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK April l. lF.---The beleS
rallied sharply in today's foreign exa
change dealings following news Bel
ean cabinet had been formed. The 90
day forward beisa. however. failed ID
share the Improvement the discounr
widening to 81 of a cent from so of a
cent over. the week end. Spot belgas were
UP o" of a cent in terms of the dollar
Sterling. and the French franc were
unchanged while the guilder and SWISS
franc improved narrowly.
Late rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars; others IN cents; Great Britain,
treal in New York. 80 .4oSs: Canada, New
York in Montreal; 1O0.59ss Bel7ium
1852: Denmark 20.90: Finland. 2G1
France 2.647s: Germany, 0.03: benevo-
lent. 1000: travel. 1000: Greece SO.
Hungary. 1880; Italy. 5.26l4: Yusoslavia
233: Netherlands, 53oa: NORWAY. 23: 50;
mania. -: Sweden, "a 10: Switzerland
,,a4; ~ a.: Argentina;; AI 3l,2In: Brazil, 5:a0n
Kong 1857; Shanshai, 1918
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated
n Nominal
Evening star., 1939-04-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK April : LP1.-Eggs, 3oOl5;
easy. Mixed colors-Extra fancy selection.
1ss+-o0'4 standards 1sH4-ia; firsts,
lSR-la;, seconds Is; mediums: l5l2;
dlrtles. No. !. 15l2: average checks, 1434
Storage-packed f1rsts, IS
Whltes-Resale of premium marks s412-
23i2; Nearby, premium marks. 21la-"2 y
2O-20l2; EXCHANGE standards. 1871, Re-
sale OF nearby heavier mediums. 1S-o112
Nearby and Midwestern, exchange mediums
11l2 '''
49, Browns---Nearby extra fancy 2O-.o
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials
I9-l9ia: exchange standards. ISl2-s4
Duck eggs. 22-c5
Butter; 429,5s6 easier. Creamery
higher than extra, "3l2-"4i4: extra CO..
score 23l4 frsts (ss-9D. 25-a5: seconds
Cheese. laa,s7s quiet State, whole
milk fats. held 1887 2O-23; held 1895,
1918: current makes. 14-14A.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Chicuqo Livestock
Reported by Smith. Ba

CHICAGO, April. II up, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .--Salabic hoss
5000; active steady to 10 higher than
Fridays average; mostly steady to strong;
top, 30; good and choicu 1S0-23O pounds.
.:l0-25: 340-260 pounds. 6.95-7 10: go
33n-pound butchers, $4,000 good 400
33o-pound packing soWs. 6.05-3O; light
butcher kinds, 6.35-6O
saable cattle, 1000; salable calves.
cents; cents lower on fed steers and yearlinss;
medium weight and Weighty steers pre-
dominating in crop; very little done few
loads - lower at 11::5-l: so, fed heifers,
loo down; COWS very scarce. but extreme
ly dull; weak; bulls Arm to 10 higher:
yealers, $500, mostly 80 lower at 0.5O
down; no strictly prime steers here; but
excessive to supply: good to near choice
ofterines in crop: all killing interests ex-
tremely bearlSh not only on steers but
she, stock as well; replacement cattle in
negliglble supply; weighty sausage bulls,
1.25-:i5
Salable, sheep. 5000: fat lambs opening
in fairly broad demand understone steady
to strong; practically no early sales good
TO choice lambs bid l0.o040; now asking
10.5060 and better for best offerings: in
dlcatlons strong on slaughter ewes.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Foreign Markets

LONDON, April Il 1P,.-stock prices
rallied in late dealings today and closed
| tinued continental inquiry and British funds
recovered early losses to finish about un-
changed. Transatlantic securities gained
fractions to , points and the industrial
group advanced. Coppers, other base
metals and rubbers remained unaltered
FoEeign 3 : ponds closed % quiet and steady:
irregularly in the Bourse today in quiet
trading, Rentes advanced 80 to l45 CEN
times and Royal Dutch was UP l"0 francs
Bank. of France lost IS francs and Suez
Canal l55.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Magma Copper Earns
Profit Of $245,895
In First Quarter
Result Compares With
$4,000 Recorded in
Same 1888 Period

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Mag.
ma Copper Co. reported today fol
the three months ended March 81 6
net profit of $245,895, equal to 81
cents share on the capital stock
The profit was figured without al
lowance for mine depletion.
In the comparable quarter last
year the company earned a net
profit of $224,090, including $39, PTS
from sale of securities, and the
equivalent of IS cents a share on the
stock.
Mining properties are at Superior,
Ariz.
Northern States Power.
The Northern States Power Co.
(Delaware), parent company of the
Northern States power system, re-
ported for 1888 consolidated net in
come of $4,551,O76, compared with
$6,187 OPT in 1887.
The company is controlled by the
Standard Gas & Electric Co. Oper-
ating units serve about 600 commu-
mites in Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Illinois and Iowa.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA April II lP.-Base crude oil
prices: Mid-continent area-Oklahoma-
Kansas, gravity scale, soc to 81 10; North
North Central and West Central Texas
East Texas, 81 10; West Texas gravity
seale. 53c to a5e: North louisiana Ar
kansas, gravity scale. 1:}c to 81 05 Rocky
Mountain area-Salt Geek, Wyo, gravity
scale. SEC to $1.1O.
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade
Bradford-AlleRhany). 81: same grade in
Southwest PENNSYLVANIA lines ST 65: same
grade in Eureka lines 81 50; same grade
in Buckeye lines, 81 .55 Corning. ST O2
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Steel Quotations

per 100, pounds, I. o. b., Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets: base price, 215 Galyan-
tZed sheets, $50. Steel bars, 2,26.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, April II (R).-Visi-
BILE supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago Tin bushels: Wheat decreased
1,6l3,000; corn decreased $4,000:
oats decreased 10000: rye decreased
$4,000; barley decreased 100000.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Metal Market

NEW YORK, April II lR.-Copper
steady electrolytic, spot 1O5O-15; ex-
port 1o.12l2 Tin steady; spot and near
by 46:s1; forward, 1852. Lead steady;
spot New York, 4.75-s0 East ST. Louis,
$50. Zinc steady: East St. Louis spot and
forward, $50. Pig iron No. >, f. o. b.
Eastern Pennsylvania. 900; Buffalo
81 90; Alabama. 100. Aluminium. virgin
80 per cent. 1000. Antimony. Chinese.
spot, 400. Quicksilver, 93.OO-a6 so
Platinum, pure. $500. Chinese wolfra-
mite, duty paid, 19.0021 90. nominal.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. April II LP.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-04-17
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. April Il fP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-04-17
U. S. Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury April IA:
Receipts, $6,6SI .26S. .S4 expenditures S22-
O16,7l9122; net balance. So 1892 21S, 46l 5S.
including S2.5,22.499. .516.21 working bal
ance: customs receipts for the month.
Sill 1@1 6;}:,
Receipts for the fiscal year {since July
D. S4.5l4,26S. .S00.95: expenditures. ST.
lti5,:;52 51l SO. including S2.456,1 ISL.
2l7.3O of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures, S2651 .OS3.71O gross
debt $40 042. 2.!39.5O an increase of
81 1913 590.45 above the previous day; sold
assets Sl5 500 :}55 50
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Cost of Living
Declines Below
1888 Levels
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Livine
costs declined two-tenths of per
cent from February to March and
were 81 per cent below year ago,
figures compiled by the National
Industrial Conference Board today
showed.
Food prices, down one-half of l
per cent. and clothing prices, down
one-tenth of l per cent, were the
most important changes during the
month.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. April II tP).--Cotton goods
dealers reported some Improvement in busi-
ness today. The silk fabric market was
slow buyers showing no inclination to take
the spot, price last week Rayon trade
continued on a fair scale Movement Of
Wcoien goods was checked somewhat by q
post-Easter decline in retail business
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Steel Rate 10 Drop
1.2Points Moreto
500 Per Cent
Institute Report Cites
32.4 Per Cent Pace
Of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 17.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the
current week will decline IL points
to 500 per cent of capacity, COM
pared with 52.1 per cent last week,
the American Iron & Steel Insti-
tute estimated today.
A month ago operations were at
the rate Of 55.4 per cent of capacity
and year ago 32.4 per cent.
CLEVELAND, April II (P.-The
magazine Steel today reported con-
tlnued losses in demand and pro-
duction last week but asserted busi-
ness actually makes a better show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
MARCH OF DIMES
 REPORTS ISSUED
Sum With Birthday Ball Proceeds Increase Fund
 to $1,835

Almost complete returns from the Presidents birthday ball and the March of Dimes" in behalf of the campaign against infantile paralysis amounts today to $1,835 net, according to Fred J. Carr, gen. eral chairman of the committee. Half of the money is to go to the national infantile paralysis founda- ton, the rest to be administered and disbursed locally in behalf of infantile paralysis sufferers.
 Proceeds from the ball held at Hamilton Park pavilion Jan. 30 amounted to $98O and $85542 has been reported so far from the col- lection of dimes in dimes in boxes placed in banks, stores and other local establishments.
 Better by $400 than the receipts last year, the net was affected by expenses this year which did not figure in 1887.
 The committee which will admin. ister the local fund will include Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health offi- cer, and several other Waterburians, yet to be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
DENTISTS DONATE
 $5,o00 TO DRIVE
Massachusetts Members Begin Series of News
 paper Advertisements

Interesting in connection with a bill now before the State Legislature at Hartford is the fact that dentists of Massachusetts have recently be- gun a 10-week series of newspaper advertisements. Under a Connecticut statute, dentists are forbidden to advertise, but Senator George T.. Culhane of Waterbury has intro duced bill lifting this restriction insofar as newspapers and radio are concerned.
 In Massachusetts about 800 den- tists are taking part in the cam paign and have already contributed total of more than 5000. The Massachusetts Dental Foundation has been set up to direct the adver- Using drive.
 | Senator Culhane's bill would amend an act passed in 1887, elimi- hating only the words, newspapers or radio" from the advertising media forbidden to dentists. The bill is now before the public health and safety committee of the State Legislature.
 Passage of the bill will be sought by Senator Culhane when the mea- sures comes before the State Senate and House for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
COLONEL ADAMS
 TO SPEAK HERE
Commanding Officer of 4l8th Infantry Guest of
 Reserve Officers

"Mechanization and Motorization As It Applies to Six Leading Nations of the World' will be 1he topic of Col. Frederick Eliot Adams, of Dar- fen, commanding officer of the 418th infantry, who will address the Wa terbury chapter, Reserve Officers at meeting Thursday evening at g o'clock in the civil service room of the post office.
 An official visit to the chapter will be made Thursday by department officers headed by Major Louis w. Schaefer of Rocky Hill, department president. He will be accompanied by Major H. E. F. Tiesing of West Hartford; Major William H. Fischer of Hartford and Lieut.. William, c. Ross of Rockville. Major Max R. Traurig, chapter president will pre- side and Major Leslie T. Lathrop, regular army instructor, will be present.
 Col. Matthew H. Thomrfnson has been transferred from Fort Devens, Mass to national guard dtty at Jackson, Miss, effective April l, acc cording to orders issued this week by the War Department. Local reserve officers know Col. Thomlinson, be- cause of service at Camp Devens, Q. M. T. c. students are also acquainted with him.
 A meeting of the c. M. T. c. club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the reserve officers room at the armory. Forty boys have already filed applications for the basic course at this summers Citi- zens Military Training Camps, July to August 5. Applications and in- formation will be available Wedpes- day.
 Lieut.. Finton J. Phelan, Jr., is chairman of the Reserve Officers association c. M. T. c. committee and Major Newton w. Alexander represents the American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
'2S NEW JURORS
 SELECTED HERE
Five Women on List Re- leased Today By George
 H. Freeman

Twenty-eight new jurors for serv- ice in superior court criminal and civil sessions were listed today, hav- ing been selected Saturday by Clerk George H. Freeman. Five women are included.
 The list follows: Mrs. Katherine V. O'Connell and William R. Clancy of Ansonia; Oscar Johnson and Mrs. Charlotte Heiss of Beacon Falls; Clifton D. Rosha and Caro- line E. Shelton of Bethany; Charles Crime and Mary c. Dunbar of Cheshire.
 John s. Merry and Albert J. Will Hams of Derby; George Burton and Bennett J. Dickerman of Hamden: {: Gordon Knowlton and Edwin Ben son of Middlebury; Richard Weary and William Ayers of Naugatuck; Edgar B. Harger and Joseph Line weber of Oxford; Howard s. Ran som and George E. Clark of Orange.
 Also, Charles A. Mannweiler and Herbert Y Baldwin of Seymour; Walter Hicock and Walter c. D. Munson of Soutnbury; Walter H. Garrigus and Carl Peterson of Vol colt; Lillian Farr and Carl w. Clark of Woodbridge.