davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans


For Local Fans \
TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Montgomery Blair VS.. George
town Prep. Garrett Park, Nd,
$3.50.
Georgetown reshmen VS..
Maryland Freshmen, College
Park, 4.
Fairfax VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va,,8.
Boxing.
Jerry Mazza VS.. Joey Archi-
bald. 10-round feature, Turner'S
Arena, first bout $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Central VS.. Anacostia public
high series), Anacostia gym, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Tech public high
series), Eastern gym, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Woodrow Wilson,
Wilson gym, $3.50.
Episcopal VS.. st. Adams, st.
Adams gym, $3.50.
George Washington High VS..
Maryland Freshme n, College
Park, 4.
Towson VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Teachers gym, 8.
Jefferson High Falls church,
vs.. Aldie High, Aldie, Md.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Kings
ton Colonials, Kingston, N. Y.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase VS..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt gym, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Montgomery Blair.
Silver Spring, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga,
Gonzaga gym, $3.50.
johnson C. Smith VS.. Howard,
Howard gym, 7:30.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va, 8.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
North Carolina Eastern State
Teachers VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Teachers gym, 8.
Villanova VS.. Catholic, Catho-
lie gym, 8:15.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola, Balti-
more.
Tech VS.. Baltimore City Col
lege, Baltimore.
Wrestling.
Bibber Mccoy VS.. Tommy
OToole, feature, Turner's Arena,
first match $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Wilkes
Barre Barons, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Episcopal VS.. Eastern, Eastern
gym, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md. $3.50.
Woodward VS.. Friends, Friends
gym, $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Anacostia: Roose-
welt VS.. Western public high
series games, Tech gym, $3.50.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park, 8.
Maryland State Teachers VS..
Gallaudet, Gallaudet gym, 8.
Blue Ridge VS.. Wilson Teachers.
Teachers gym, 8.
st. Johns VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda gym, 8.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Fred
ericksburg High, Fredericksburg,
Va, 8.
Frederick High VS.. Richard
Montgomery, Rockville, 8.
Central VS.. Martinsburg High,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
George Washington High VS..
Hopewell High, Hopewell. Va.
Howard VS.. st. Paul, Lawrence
vile, Va.
Swimming.
McDonough VS.. Western, Y. M.
G. A. Pool, 3:45.
Central VS.. Mount st. Josephs,
Baltimore.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Phila-
delphia Sphas, Philadelphia.
Gilman vs.. st. Albans, st. Al
bans gym, 3.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gallaudet,
Gallaudet gym, 8.
George Washington High VS..
John Marshall, Richmond.
Howard VS.. Virginia State COL
ledge, Petersburg, Va.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. open meet,
ShorehSm I'm Pool, preliminaries,
4: finals, 8.
Boxing.
Temple vs.. Catholic, Catholic
gym, 8:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
6-Day Week For
 office Is Urged
(Continued from Page D

they represent. The senator, clad in linen, also mentioned the recent session of the legislature, with par- ticular reference to the Culhane- sponsored pension bill for police and firemen.
 In the spacious, cool dining room of Waterburys finest country club the finest of Connecticuts law-en- forcing bodies gathered for an ela- borate luncheon. Although several officials arrived last night to attend the banquet of the Waterbury Po- lice Mutual Aid association, the majority arrived this morning and drove directly to the beautifully appointed Country Club.
 First Use of Stadium
 This afternoons fiesta at the Municipal Athletic stadium marks the first official use of the grounds Free parking space for more than 1000 automobiles has been provided and children under 12 years of age will be allowed free into the stadium, if they are accompanied by their parents. It is expected that most of Waterbury will be present at the West End grounds some time during the day, as the inexhaustible program of sports, dancing, and en- tertainment will continue through out the afternoon and evening.
 Credit for the convention which promises to develop into one of the most successful of recent years, goes to Sergt. Joseph Petit, general chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and fig- ure without strict dieting or back breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take { Mar. mola Tablets day. according to the di. rectons.
 Marmola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola is not intended as cure-all for all ailments. This advertisement is intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy otherwise and whose fatness Is caused by reduction in the secretion from the thyroid gland thypo-thyroidism) with accompanying subnormal metabolic rates. No other representation is made as to this treatment except under these conditions and according to the dosage as recommended.
 We do not make any diagnosis as that ia the function of your physician. who must be consulted for that purpose. The formula is Included in every package. Start with Mar. mola today and win the slender lovely fig. ure that is rightfuIy yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

man of arrangements, and the pain taking sub-committees. It is the first time that the State Police as- Sociation has convened in this city in 10 years.
 Governor Speaks
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin was the principal speaker at a ban quet rendered by the Waterbury Police Mutual Aid association to prominent citizens at the Waterbury Country club last night. The gover- nor praised modern equipment used way police radio system. Comment by local police, particularly the two- ing on unification of police service in Connecticut, Governor Baldwin said:
 "If any of the departments of the state or town governments need CO., ordination, 1t is the police."
 The banquet was attended by more than 200 dignitaries, represent ing business, industry, the bench, and the church. Other speakers in- cluded Mayor Jasper McLevy, of Bridgeport, State Police Commissions CT Edward J. Hickey, and Inspector John P. Donovan, head of the criminal bureau of Identification in New York city. Attorney Vincent J. Scully was master of ceremonies.
 Mayor McLevy Praised
 Socialist Mayor McLevy said that a public srevice, particularly the police and fire departments, to be good, must be free from political machinations." He praised Supt. Charles A. Wheeler, of Bridgeport, who, he said, is personally account able flor the splendid service our department gives"
 Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf spoke, stressing the need for ideals of Americanism to combat the Ideas of racial hatred which are so prevalent today. He spoke Of the necessity of police work, and said that the police, as the guardians of law and order, must above all others, have the true spirit of Americanism, in order to combat the influence of foreign "isms."
 Hickey Applauded
 Commissioner Hickey won rounds of applause as he surveyed the mu- tual cooperation policies of his de- partment. He told also of trained traffic engineers, who may be had for the asking" to aid municipali- ties to solve their street and highway problems.
 Official welcome to the group was delivered by Sergt. Joseph Petit, chairman of the convention commit tee. Frank Green. secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce gave a welcome in behalf of local business and industry.
 Prominent guests included Judges John P. McDonough, John l.. Gaff- ney, States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, Senator George T. Gull hane and many visiting police off, cials.
 Invocations were given by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Rev. Francis A. Murphy, Rev. John R. Coombs and Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

(Continued from Page ID defeat would have forced the gov- ernment's resignation.
 The government, as the party in power, runs the house of commons on clock like business schedule and had allowed only two hours for the adjournment debate. But it took 1-2 hours.
 Chamberlain showed his ire when he replied, in the debate, to inti- nations by Arthur Greenwood, labor leader, that the opposition distrusted the governments course in Russian negotiations. Opposition, and some conservative members, suspect that once Parliament is out of the way Chamberlain will permit negotia- tions with Russia to lapse.
 When the matter is put that way 1t is the god itoahetfohfrcted is the good faith of the government which is at stake" Chamberlain re- torted to Greenwood. "A vote against the government is vote of no con- fidence."
 Chamberlain made only one con- cession-that he would call parlia- ment into session in event of some radical change in the international situation.
 But he pointed out to members that they had been in session when Hitler seized Austria and Czechoslo- vakia, an dthat they could not onth- ing about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
DhNAHER HEADS
 NEW COMMITTEE
Elected Chairman of State Advisory Group on
 Merit System Rules

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 3.-CUP)- The new personnel advisory cogn- sf1fttee appointed by the governor to reyamp the rules and regulations of the mNft system, today elected State Labor Commissioner Cornelius ]. Danaher as chairman.
 Former Democratic State Senator Francis w. Hogan, Torrington, em- pl0yed in the moter vehicle depart u1ent, was chosen secretary. Z A subcommittee. which will do the actual work, will be composed of Danaher and State Treasurer Jo- seph E. Taibo'
 This committee will submit re- port next Wednesday and 1t will be turned over to Gov. Baldwin for final approval.
 The two oth members of the Full committee are Hugh B. Campbell superintendent of Unc8s-on the Thames. and Jol,n E. Toohey, em- pl0yed in the state highway depart ff1ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Invites Truck

Persuaded by the urgent requests of Waterbury's stamp collectors that there is a considerable de- mand here to see the million dol- lar stamp truck which is at pres ent touring the eastern states, Postmaster Charles A. Babin has written to the post office depart ment in Washington to try to per- suade the officials to send the ex- hibit here at some point during its tour.
 MT. Babin at first expected the truck to stop here for time dur ing its visit to Connecticut ten days ago, but the van went to New Ha- ven, to Meriden. to Middletown, to Hartford, and then on to Massa- chusetts without coming here at all. If MT. Babin succeeds in get- ting the truck to Waterbury, he plans to have it on exhibition and open to the public in Library park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
GARNER GAINS
 BY HATCH BILL
(Continued from Page D


 ------------------------ - neutrality legislation and the lend ing bill are spectacular examples, will arouse MT. Roosevelts battle spirit.
 He must take his embarrassing re- verses with a smile or turn up at convention time next June with a candidate who can continue New Deal control of the party and stand a chance of winning the November election. That candidate could be himself or some other. No other quite fitting the pattern has appeared 50 far. It generally is recognized here that MT. Roosevelt does not want another term but that he could be " maneuvered by circumstances into making the race. That would split the Democratic party wide open and probably send Farley and couple more cabinet officers into the anti Roosevelt camp.
 Those circumstances make the Hatch bill especially important. A presidents ability to obtain re- nomination has depended often on the appearance of his own political appointees in large numbers as dele gates at the nomination convention. Observers had small doubt in 1882 that Republican national conven- ton less dominated by office holders would have refused to put former President Herbert Hoover up for a second term.
 The Hatch bill outlaws organized political activity by federal job hold CTS except members of the executive and legislative establishments and those top ranking officials whose ap- pointments must be confirmed by Congress. Postmasters are barred from political activity.
 Mir. Roosevelt contended that the bill was vague and badly drafted and yesterday adopted extraordinary strategy to get his interpretation of the legislation before Congress, the people and, especially, the courts. He gave his interpretation of the act saying that employees would not be prohibited from making campaign speeches on their own, or unsolicited campaign contributions.
 Mr. Roosevelt interpreted the bill in message to Congress and de- layed signing it until the message had been read. It becomes, appar- ently, part of the official record of the legislation. If 1t ever is chal- lenged in court, MT. Roosevelt's "in- tent" in signing the bill will be matter of record. Courts often con- sider congressional intent in deter mining application or constitution ality of legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
ANTI-JEWISH WAR
 IN QUEBEC SEEN

Ste. Agathe Des Monts, Que. August 3. - (UP) - A police inves- tigation disclosed today that an H. year-old boy in milk wagon had lashed at group of Jewish women with a whip while the driver, IT, charged his horse into them.
 It was the first violence since anti-Jewish placards were posted last weekend in this resort village.
 Miss Nina Weinstein, of Montreal, told police that the whip struck her right shoulder as she ran to avoid being run down by the wagon. No one else in the group was hurt.
 Last Sunday, the Roman Catholic priest of the village commenting on anti-Jewish feeling, warned his parishioners against violence but urged them to remain masters of their own community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
BURLINGTON TO GET
 IMPROVED HARBOR

Washington, Aug. 3.-UP)-Rep Charles A. Plumley, R.. Vt., said to- day that army engineers would un. dertake immediately a preliminary investigation of harbor improve ments at Burlington, under terms Of a resolution adopted by the house rivers and harbors commit tee yesterday.
 He said the mayor of Burlington had plans for improvements to cost $100. 900 or $150,000.
 The resolution was approved fol. lowing a conference Plumley had with Secretary of War Harry H Woodring and Chief of Army Engi. neers Julian L. Schley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Sections Repealed

Examination of the special act, entitled Amendment to the City of Waterbury Charter" sponsored by Senator George T. Culhane in the last session of the General Assembly, disclosed today that two important sections of the so-call- ed strong mayor charter" enacted in 1881, have been repealed as of January 1, 1940, leaving no pro- vision for a comptroller's audit of all departments and all city off, cials accounts listed in Section 1O7, and Section 109, which allows the comptroller to be purchasing agent for all departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Three Here!

State WPA Administrator Vim cent J. Sullivan has announced that layoffs of WPA workers who 18 months will be held Up for 8 time. By September l, however, administrative personnel through out the country will be cut from 30,500 to 10000. Waterbury has only three administrative work CTS. There are about 19O in this tate to be dropped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Small Fires?

Two small fires were extin- guished by the fire department shortly before i o'clock today at the north and south ends of the city.
 An overheated gasoline pump motor was the cause of a fire ct q gasoline station owned by Jo- eeph 1alkus ct Bank and River eade streets. The other fire was iii q rubbish box at the rear of 2i Vine street, the home Of Julia Pauleski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Mayor of Bridgeport
GOVERNORS SON
 WILL BE MARRIED

Boston, Aug. g. (UP) -- Leverett Saltonstall, Jr., g, the Massachu- sets governors eldest son, will be married August 26 to Miss Nancy Smith, 20, of Groton in that town. They applied for a marriage license at Newton city hall yesterday.
 Young Santonstall graduated from Harvard college last June. His pro- spective bride is the post-debutante
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Welcome Home!

The problem of what to do with an Albanian facing depor- tatlon was solved In the case of Feinn Haiden, 38, of PA East Main street, when 1t was learn ed that italy, now controlling Albania, makes no objection.
 Haiden, who served one year In the New Haven county jail on a statutory charge, was re- arrested Tuesday by Detective Lieuts. William Pollard and William Foley for immigration officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
MASKS FOR BABY

London, Aug. 3.-tUP)--The home ofice, announcing today that gas masks for babies would be available soon "in attractive colors," asked mothers to let children play with them so as to familiarize themselves with their use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
RESCUERS FAIL
 TO FIND SHIP
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D doned, and added to the radio ma rine operator, Wish you were here.
 When he flashed the sos sigma at 10:30 o'clock last night, the send CT on the distressed vessel reported she was afire, and that he was send ing because the regular operator the second mate, had broken bott his legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Full Weather Report

Boston. Aag. < (UPD-- Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTgCUT--s h V e~s te- night. Friday generally fair net 70 warm ln the fatsrf0y.
 fAssACHUsETTs -- Showers to- ns,hss s,ss s, psriys prssa saIoSssy ss .hsw.s, cSos, of the nouthemef coast.
 RHODE ISLAND -- showers to. night, Friday generally fair. Not so wafm tn the lnierior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Spotlighting Brass City News
"Absent Brother"

Members of the local lodge of tho Elks will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at tho lodge quar- ters to 90 to the Mulville flu neral home, 27O West Main street, to put on the ritual in memory of Dr. Thomas E. Pa. ke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Legal Notice
LIQUOR PER MIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that T., Fred B. Keefe of 2s keefe street. Waterbury, Conn. have filed an ape plication dated August 3rd. i333. with the Liquor Control commis- sioD for . Druggist permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, i70 Willow s., Waterbury. Conn. Thls businesa is owned by terbury, Conn, and wlli De conduct cd by Fred E. Kesfe of ss kesfe St.. Waterbury, Conn. as permittoe.
 FRED 8. kEEFE,
 Dated Aug. q. 1888. s-s-in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Russia has 174 cities with a pop ulation of more than 50,000, 82 with over 100000 inhabitants and Il with over half a million, according to this years census
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

daughter of Mrs. c. Wharton Smith of Groton and the late Henry St. John Smith of Portland, Me. She
 attended the Beaver country day school and the Cambridge school at Kendall Green, and is member of the Junior league and the Vincent club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Swedens building boom continues to grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Kenwood Blankets are sold exclusively in Waterbury by Grieve, Bisset & Holland, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
CHAMBERLAIN IS
 SHOWING ANGER

(Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Kenwood Standard All Wool

Made of fine quality imported wool with d
 nap and lovely color 72x84. Bound at end W /5 inch wide satin ribbon binding is made in gorgeous colors. Advance Sale 00 0 Price, each. ................ QOeO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Kenwood Eventide All Pure Wool
 Very light Summer weight. Bound with inch wide satin ribbon. Size 72x90 inch. Reg. Ol az Price $500. Advance Blanket Sale Price epVsOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Just the kind for the boys to take away to school. 72x84 inch. Regular price $700 0E RG
 Advance Blanket Sale Price, each epOeVV Regular price $500 CA 40
 Advance Blanke Sale Price, each .... Q 3s4O O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

All Wool Grey Camp Blankets 62xs4 inch Regular price ss.9a each. co % Advance Blanket Sale Price, each WAeOO All other grades of Wool and Part Wool Blankets are on sale during our Advanced Blanket Sale!
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

TUX DRUNKEN DKIVEKS
A bill providing cat-o'-nine-tails
lashes to drunken drivers was placed
on notice before the senate some time
ago. Later the measure came up for
introduction. According to procedure
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

7 hILI WAUE-HOUR BILL
The wage-hour bill for Montana was
killed in the house by a vote of SO
| tn "a
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

Sid Willis (above) erstwhile cowboy
and eariy-day Montana sheriff and
for years an intimate friend of Russell
He owns the largest collection of Rus
sell paintings in the west. Willis, re-
Gently United States marshal for Mon
tana, Is taking an active part in ar
ranging for the cowboys reunion.
Of the silent movies, to be present as
the guest Of the association and to
make an address.
Sid Willis, proprietor of the Mint in
Great Falls, a lifelong friend of Rus
sells and now the owner of the most
valuable collection of Russell paintings
in the west, is member of the general
committee in charge and has promised
TO have as guests for the occasion
several old-time cowboys who rode the
range with Russell in the eighties.
Among them are John 3. Ritch, Ii
brarian of the State Historical society,
Teddy Abbos of the Three Deuce ranch
m Fergus county, Price of Hinsdale,
Finch David of Utica and Will Keeton
of Great Falls. Willis, himself a range
companion OF RuSsell's, is also pio-
neer northern Montana sheriff and
more recently United States marshal
for Montana
Leo Krerner of Shawmut, one of the
VESTS leading rodeo impressarios, has
also been extended a special invitation
to attend
Announcement of these details was
made by Pres William Shea of the or
ganiZation, following general commit
tee meetings at which arrangements
for the affair were made 1t is ex-
pected that more than 300 will be in
attendance, among them many pio-
neers of the state.
The Montana Cowboys association
was formed last year. The initial ban
quet and reunion was attended by
about 225. More than one-third of the
members are men who rode the range
in Montana prior to 1895 and played
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

and now is recovering. The father be-
came i'll while in Thermopolis.
BUTTE-Russell Bryon, 81. resident
agent at Boise, Idaho, for the federal
bureau of investigation and one of the
officials in the northwest, retired from
active duty after 20 years of service
Announcement was made here by W.
Guy Banister, special agent in charge
of the Montana Idaho division of the
FBI.
TURNER-The Taxidermy club of
Turner high school, organized a num-
Der of years ago under the sponsorship
Of o. w. Peterson, science Instructor.
still continues the work of contributing
to the museum of the school. A deer
head has Just been mounted and stu
dents are working on an elk head re-
ceived from Lynn McCracken.
TOWNSEND-The Road to Safety,
course of study for the prevention
the public schools of Broadwater county
next year, according to Miss Edith B.
Fox, county superintendent. The
course starts with the first grade and
emphasizes safe living need, with the
intention Of reducing accidents through
education.
HELENA-The fish and game COM
mission announced opening Of the
Missouri river from the mouth Of the
Milk river to the North Dakota line
for hoop net fishing from May l to
Oct. !. Nets with q mesh Of not less
than two inches must be used A fee of
IS Q net WaS set. The jefferson river
was opened to Ice fishing IN Jefferson
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

and Madison counties from Parson
bridge to the Missouri river.
GREAT FALLS-P. C. Bulen, man.
ager and secretary treasurer of the
Mountain States Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, was named president of the
Great Falls Chamber of Commerce
succeeding E. w. Townsend. The di-
rectors also named H. H. Stanley as
1lrst vice president and w. r. Berger
as second vice president. and named
A. J. Breitenstein as secretary for lac
fourth successive year.
HELENA-Copy for the first Mon
tanans, Inc, tourist advertisement for
the season was received here by w. G.
Ferguson, manager of Montanans, Inc
The advertisement shows a fish leapine
INTO the air and pulling the fisherman
after it, and is captioned. The FISH
dng) Catches You in Montana" The
advertisement will appear in February
issues of Field and Stream and
Sports Afield" magazines.