davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Near Walter Reed
l4O4 K CAFRITZ DIET o09n
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

UNFURNISHED . ROOMS DINETTF.
porch. sos N. Irving St. Arlington. Va
LADY IN GOVT. sERv. WOULD LIKE TO
share her cheerful wellfurnished ant with
NEARBY VA LARGE, HIGH-cEILING
rooms, Eltchenette. bath: unfuTrished: first
floor; adults Chestnut 5sl6 g.
MODERN, NEW : ARLINGTON RIDGE
SECTION overlooking city. river and new
hth bath parouet floors New section Oakcrest.
500 10Th I'd. south. Phone Nal. 'Ola dur
ing Office hours or Jackson 1654-J between
8 and 30 pm. S55, including heat and
electricity.
SILVER SPRING, MD. 1905 RADNoR RD.
EUnfurnished, " rooms kit pvt. bath,
elec. refg.. gas range in new home: $40 so,
incl. gas. electric. shepherd 244O-W
JUNE l5-sEPT. 15-CooL SUBURBAN,
bedr. apt. furn.. Is min. to D c. Apt
=. 3l7 N. Quincy st, Arl. Ok. 2313-J .
379l COLUMBIA PIKE. ARLINGTON, VA.
elec. refg.: 10c bus: Is minutes downtown:
extra room available: genties
FURNISHED. THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN,
Chapman St. Alex, Va. Phone 3247-W. s.
Ss;75 WKY-3 RMS, PVT. BATH: $3.50
REHyiry REiy oTfnrd TmS;c gss1 gssssm1-pyt bath BOSS
TAKOMA PARK,
IS Lincoln ave- rooms, kitchen. bath,
porch. fireplace in living room; Frisidaire,
heat: garage included: S45. Randolph
Evening star., 1939-06-06
SEMI-DETACHED.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
% 18th St Realtor Natl. 0t53.
CRESTWOOD,

On beautifully situated knoll edging
into ROCK CREEK PARK. In a honey
suburban atmosphere q minutes from the
Colonial home containing delightful living
room with large Colonial windows afford
ing most pleasant outlook Lovely dining
room with bay window. First-floor paneled
study with adjoining lavatory. 3 huge
bedrooms and eXtra-size baths. Dress
ing room adtoins master bedroom suite
Ground-level recreation room with en-
trance onto the park. Maids room and
complete bath in basement
FRANK & PHILLIPS Dist 1411
Evening star., 1939-06-06
SACRIFICE SALE

7-room house. best Northwest section.
Only half block from 6th St and con-
venient to 14th ST. shops Four bedrooms
and sleeping porch. Large front porch.
In excellent condition. Must be seen 10 be
Priced at Sao5o. Original cost Sl4.5Oo.
1411 Harvard S. NV
MOSS REALTY COMPANY,
Evening star., 1939-06-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE

~A-AA%s N@AN&A O44tN~11s
Arranged as 2 complete apis, rc.ms,
kitchen and bath. Also additional bed
rooms on :3rd floor; new oil burner: garage,
Close to st. Ganriel's Church. hish and
junior high schools and all conyeniences.
care Mr.. Brill. Natl. 2345 or Wis. 71O5-J.
LOOK THE TOWN OVER AND YOU WILL
not be able to duplicate the values found
in our
$8,75O
Detached, all-brick homes, in heart Of
American University Park 3 bright, sunny
bedrooms. ultramodern bath and kitchen,
lavatory | st floor; air conditioning. paneled
walls. open fireplace big lot. Call MR..
CHEW. Emerson 1858 or Georgia 5000
HILLCREST.
Attractive bungalow. large corner LOT.
beautifully lsndscaped Owner leaving the
city $50 25ol 33rd st. Sc. Evening phone,
,ao ADELgERr W. LEE.
1343 H ST NV Dist 1900.
A BEST SELLER.
Rich in authentic detailing of center.
hall plan; with y well-proportioned rooms.
z sparkling tiled baths and hrst-foor
laVatory. Automatic air-condtioned heat.
large screened porch and many other
unusual features that are not found in
homes OF the same rrce. Situated nicely
on large landscaped lot with fencedin
nice loca ation with convenience to every
thing, Priced less than Sl2. 900. this prop
erty is truly value. Call Dupont bS25
or EN- 906S
Evening star., 1939-06-06
HOUSES FURNISHED

FOR RENT DURING SUMNER MONTHS
New furn. home, Chevy Chase section.
Call Emer. 4432.
HOUSE IN ALEXANDRIA. WITH GARDEN
and garage, to rent for nominal sum for
summer. Phone Temple 1888
BRIGHTWOOD-6 RMS, > BATHS. 2
screened porches. gas heat Reas Summer
or yearly. Rand. 1143.
COO. DETACHED; 4 LARGE AIRY BED
rooms. porches, lovely garden, garage: :'-5
mos Upper 14th ST. Conv Geo :,76S.
CHEVY CHASE-ARTIST HOME. . BED
rooms. maids room, studio screen porch.
garden. antique maple furn.; Frigdaire;
gar: 2-12 months; SS5. Wisconsin 6l14.
CH, CH.-DET. CLEAN, COOL. DELIGHT
insul.; June 15Sept. Is Woodley 1881
WELL-FURNISHED HOME, GREENWICH
Forest. Bethesda. Md bedrooms 3
baths, double garage. maids room and
bath. gameroom; shade trees; screened-in
porch. Available Immediately to responsible
party. Call Dupont 4S1O
CLEVELAND PARK DEL1GHTFULLY
cool large rooms, kitchen. bath: June
Is to Sept. 15. Woodlev 6"Os
FINE. CONVENIENT NV LOCATION
Modern Groom brick home. :, screened
po-ches. nicely furnished: oil heat new
condition: yard. garage. Natl. Ss75.
Ewes. Adams 1146.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
BETHESDA.

New homes in Glenbrook villaoe-s
rms porch, fireplace; air-conditioned Il
rms, esrase f1replace; air-conditioned
Large wooded lot, mr. National Institute ot
Health' adjoining new Naval Medical CEN
NEWBoLD DEVELOPMENT CO..
'oll WIS. Ave, Bethesda, Nd. wis. 1856
Evening star., 1939-06-06
FORECLOSED BUNGALOW.

Here's your opportunity to buy with a
very small down payment practically
new home, completely recondtioned: D
room brick, tiled bath. larse attic. ouilt-in
garage: on lot GOXl50 Call j WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Met. LIB 10 @ q m
Evening star., 1939-06-06
S39 PER MONTH BUYS
NEW BUNGALOW HOME

II you like a lovely view and
large site with numerous shade
trees visit these new homes
NOW! Each has Ave comfort
able rooms, is AIR CONDI-
TICNED has a full attic is
rock wool insulated has gas heat
and refrigeration-and many
other modern reflnements. You
have bus service at your door
and many large U S. parks close
by. Drive across Penna.
ave. Sc. bridge. then left on
Minn. ave. and Anacostia rd to
$50 ANACOSTIA RD. S. E
Or Phone Natl. 1912
Ewes, Wis. 4375
Evening star., 1939-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Move right in, Lovely Or. house 3
bedr oak floors lovely bath. fine lot ga
rage, plenty of shade Bargain $500
cash. $50 mo. includes interest and orin-
ciDal, H. c. MAYNOR e. CO., ~ ( r. /.
ave. ne North I33S
Evening star., 1939-06-06
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Dist. l411.
BURLEITH.

rooms and bath . rear screened
beautiful Shade trees trees in @ front ~ of Souse
This home has been thoroughly recon-
ditiored and is 3 blocks from Fillmore
School, " blocks from Gordon Junior High
and 4 blocks from Western High : blocks
parochial school Near stores and right at
TRANSFORMATION. Only $3.50 which is under
market value for this house A Cooley
Bros. Built Home" For information phona
Evening star., 1939-06-06
.JITST OFF 18th G
$10,75O.
Just Off Chevy Chase Circle.
New Stone and Brick

Two lovely new homes now under con-
struction on lots 60xl10 each. Center-en-
paneled frst-floor den. cheerful dining roam.
model kitchen. First-1oor TILE LAVA
TORY, and covered porch Second floor
equipped tile bath, Paneled recreation
room. These homes will be insulated with
rock wool and ecuipped with guaranteed
air conditioning unit Many added con-
veniences are TO be included and II pur-
chased now YOU NAV have the opportunity
OF selecting your own decorations. At the
price quoted We feel they offer the utmost
in location, accessibility. environment,
construction and value. THOS J FISHER
NINGS CALL MR.. CHAMBERS AD. 1913,
Evening star., 1939-06-06
$500 DOWN.
BALANCE LIKE RENT

Heart of Brentwood. 5-room Colonial
brick 3 porches. oxford kitchen. tile bath:
newly reconditioned; deep yard; full base
ment: nr. schools. TRANSPORTATION and
LEO M BERNsTEIN 4 co MET 54oo
Evening star., 1939-06-06

TOtLSHED-4- : rstaS . OOM 4-ROOM BRICK. REDEcO-
BRODIE g. COLBERT INC.
Na'iohal 900. 1907 Eve St NV
Evening star., 1939-06-06

| corner brick home. recently built: center
! han nan entrance very large rooms latest
pam aho kitchen. oil heat. summer-wInter
nookup oullt-ln garage, > nice porches-
oeauiliul shrubs and trees. This home is in
eHcel,ent eEScaa sG;o,ndtion and was orieinally
casb c.seo a I2'.5o; now 50 $50: substantial
66asn: 6hsns Near SCHOOLS stores. theaters and
Evening star., 1939-06-06

Situated on a lovely corner lot and at ons
Of the highest points in the city II is ad-
jacent to graded, junior and senior hieh
schools and very convenient to St. AIMS
and immaculate Parochial Schools II is
Cape Cod type home of brick construction,
having & unusually comfortable rooms
1ST. FLOOR BEDROOM AND BATH. Two
splendid bedrooms and tile bath on end
floor Knotty pine recreation room. Auto
matte heat and attached garaeo New
house condition. THOS J FISHER e.
COMPANY. INC. DI $3.50 OR EVENINGS
CALL MR. CHAMBERS. AID 1Ol33
Evening star., 1939-06-06
EDGEMOOR CORNER.

Full 4-bedroom house on - acre ground.
beautifully landscaped and with large
porches. .-car garage. maids room and
bath. automatic heat. Modern in every
wav Priced wav below the cost Call j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN Met 1143 until m.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
$3.50.
GLOVER PARK.

Attractive. new, semi-detached brick
home. overlooking 23-acre Government
rooms, tile bath and shower, elaborate
kitchen bult-in garage, recreation room.
air-conditloned heating plant. Really an
exceptional value
CAII pETTzFIJ nrSr ann
Evening star., 1939-06-06

a DETACHED BRICK WITHIN THREE
| lour bedrooms and standing on lot 80 II
| Geeps Oh burner. freplace. porch and
priced az only $50. Cali Mr.. BRITT
Evening star., 1939-06-06

SILVER SPRING. MD. 17O5 RADNoR RD
--Unfurnished, " rooms. kit. pvt bath
eIec. refg.. gas range. in new home; S4c so
mel. gas. electric. Shepherd 244O-W
Evening star., 1939-06-06

$45. OO-Apt. No. 3-Rec hall. liv-
, ing room bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath elec stove. screened
rear porch
Res. Mgr. 1850 w Va. Ave NE.
Lincoln 3623-R
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03

DIRECTORS OF THE lATENUSKA
 VALLEY COOP ASSOCIATION
 (The following report was read by the Secre tary, Neil Miller at the annual meeting held Jan. 25. A statement to the Stockholders of this association from the Board of Directors being in order, the Board wishes to give you an =. idea of their rganization, in formation secured1ron projects from which dividends are derived, contracts with ARRC Requests from ARRC, ':anaWers to- our requests relations with ARRC and it's man agement also, our failures and sue ccesses. The first few meet ings of the Board were devoted to organiza- tion. Walter Hunt1ey was elected President, Frank Linn, Vice Pres- ident, Neil S.Miller acting Secre- tary and Treasurer. The President appointed an Educa- ti onal Comlni ttee, consisting of Sandvi ok and Vasan9ja, and other ne ceszary conrni tees.
 In order to fami liariz ize 3aa55 'ddi cK- ly as possible with the plan of organiZat ion, President Huntley appointed Sandvick to study the needs and organization of the Trading Post, Linn the Creamery, Miller the garage, Frank the ehouse, Erik the meat deport- ment and Vasanoja the Produce dep artment. The next step was to obtain the knowledge necessary to carry out the duties of Board of Dire ctors satisfactorily, and to organize our knowlege so that the Board could make use of it.
 (continued on page 2)
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03
MINUTES OF THE CO-oP BOARD MEETING HELD JAN. 50

MEETING HELD JAN.3O The meeting was Called to order by President Huntley. Those pre- sent were Dire ctors Vononoja, Linn, Rasmuss en, Erik, Sandvik, age Timeso
 Mr. Atwood stated that the Times was planning on putting out e pamphlet to give visitors and inquirers reliable inf fo1ma ion. He spent some time inquiring about conditions in the Valley and the u5Dk of the Board.
 4 motion was made and seconded, that the Secretary exc cute the terms of Section 6 of the bylaws of the Motanu ska Valley Farmers Cooperoting Ass sociation In regard to termi nation of membership$, end purchase savings dividends. The motion corrtedo Next in order of business was election of officers for he ensuing year. MT. Hunt ley woR. elected President, and Mr. Linn Vice President.
 It was moved by MT. Sandvik, sec ond- ed by MT. .Rasmus sen, that MT. Erik be authorized to write up Q con- suneris contra ct whi ch would per- init anyone in the Matanuska Valley to purchase goods from the M.V.F. CA. and receive pur- chase Saving Dividends on the said urchases. Motion carried. Mr. .Rosmus sen reported on a simple method that he has purchased under in RockdaRe Stores. { cont inued on page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
SHUT OUT
 MOHICAN PINMEN

Last night at Sam Sena's Recrea- ton Center, the Mercantile bowlers met in the weekly scheduled match es, with the Fulton Bombers shut ting out the Mohican Indians to 0 with Anchor man Al Drexler com- ing back in the Fulton fold after a week layoff, to lead his cohorts with a three game total of 400. Captain Benny Marcoux also put in his bid rolling a nifty total of 396 for his three games. The Metropolitan Cleaners continued to clean up the leaders with a two to one victory over Bill Verriker's Ideal Paint crew. Sammy Greenblatt's Warriors have proven to be the sensation team of the league, having knocked of each of the leaders of the circuit and winning sixteen out of their last eighteen games.
 Jerry Rinaldi again led the War riors with a nifty three game total of 370 with Captain Rocky Masi, recently a Sweepstakes champion, also helping in the victory.
 The Cuozzo Grillers rolled a high three game total of 1900 to take over the Thompson Worden Dairy men by a 2 to 1 score. Toby Crosse new member to the Suozzo lineup, rolled strings of 128, Ill, 155 for a total of 394. >--Matzkin's Furniture men with the veteran Joe Hyrnie as anchorman took the measure of the Tony Greco Speedy Parcel De- livery outfit by az to margin. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
C0LORED CLUB
 TO MEET L|THS
Brooklyn, N. Y., Cagers Here Saturday; of L.
 Worcester Sunday

The Brooklyn, N. Y, Colored Flashes, with accent on team play and speed, take on the K. of L. tos- sers Saturday night at St. Joseph's hall as the Knights to run their victory string to eight straight.
 The Flashes, under he manage ment of Walter Thompson, Claver All-Star pilot, have been playing together since Bo yScout days and have compiled quite a record. Tn 1881 they organized under the Flashes banner and have been in- tact ever since.
 During the ensuing seven years the team has done, among other things: Won runnerup honors in the New York Boys Club league; won the inter-racial league title: been selected by the department of parks to play for the opening of several Brooklyn playgrounds last season.
 James Sarvid, of Brooklyn col- lege; Champ Berry, Hamilton high ace; Herbie Niles and Oma Eddie, of the championship team of five years ago; Ralph Critchlow, Elmer B. Smith, college standout, Charles Horse" Davidson, former Boys high captain; Joe Colbert, Dukes nor- nal star, and Arvan Gates, Brook lyn vocational school ace. give the Negro tossers a formidable lineup, which Thompson claims, is much faster than if not as polished as the Clavers Dancing will follow the feature.
 The Knights take to the road Sunday for an afternoon game at Worcester against the Norton Grin ders, the first of a home and home series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
'LEAvENWORTH 5
 vS MIDDLETOWN
Game on Tonight at Wilby Gym-Visitors Have
 Good Record

Middletown high will provide the basketball opposition for the de- termined Leavenworth squad tonight at Wilby gym, the visitors coming to Waterbury for the first time this season, with a record that is easy to cheer about, having held Bristol and Manchester to c pair of points margin in each game lost, and, on the strength of that showing, will be favored to take the Tech Tigers at the Wilby gym where the game is scheduled for 8:30 ?. m.
 Smoother play and better short shooting has developed during prac- tice for Leavenworth lads and Coach Jake Reiger expects to see some definite results tonight rela- tive to team play and scoring from under and near the hoops. The Tech defense is sturdy enough with McNamara and Evans to guard Mid- dletown forwards. Karpavich at cen. ter and Jaftisis paired with Insogna up front. The reserve teams [ .eet in 10 7:30 prelim. Leavenworth and Hamden meet at Wilby gym Friday of this week for the second home game of the Techers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
YOUNG RUSSIANS
 ORGANIZE LOOP

A new league of junior Russian basketball teams throughout the state has been organized recently. At the present, the league consists of teams from Waterbury, Ansonia, and Meriden, while teams from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, and other cities and towns are be- ing solicited. 't
 The league consists of i2 Russian Orthodox boys between the ages of l2 and l6. The Ansonia representa- lives are the Ansonia Jr. R" h"op- sters, the Meriden R. B. s. Is show. ing for Meriden: while the 5. M. o. c. (St. Mary's Orthodox Club rep- resents Waterbury.
 The name of the league has not as yet been decided, but the most favorable seems to be the Young Russian Orthodox League tYROL).
 The league opener will take place when Meriden plays Waterbury s. M. O. c. next Sunday, (Jan. 29th) at the Waterbury North End YMCA. A large crowd from the Russian church community Is expected to at- tend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
ANDOLINO LEADS
 LOURDES TO WIN
Rv JAMES NATALIE

With V. Andalino, the Maloney star, scoring l3 points the Lady of Lourdes Juniors made 1t four straight last night by beating the SS. Peter and Paul Juniors by the score of 38-23. They are now lead- ing the Junior laegue with four wins against no defeats.
 Starts Slow
 The Lourdes started of very slow. They lead by the score 5-3 in the first quarter. At the half the score was l4-9, Lourdes. Beginning the third period they started to put the pressure on their opponents. They scored 8 points in thet hird period and scoring l6 points in the last period. Frank Lamberti a warrior flash scored 10 points Evans was outstanding for the losers with 8 nniYtS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Bristol, Naugy Clash Tonight

Two of Connecticuts foremost scholastic basketball team, both riding along with fine records, meet tonight at Bristol's big armory with Bristol highs quintet stacking up against Naugatuck high as a pre- Jude to its game at Portland, Me-, with South Portland high Saturday. After much correspondence with Maine officials Tommy Monahan, Bristols popular coach, announced last night that his team. and not Manchester, will meet the unbeaten South Portland five. .anchester will meet Deering high the same night.
 The Bristol-Naugatuck clash, how ever. has the spotlight tonight. and 1t marks the first time in several years that the two schools have met in a regular game. With vic- tories over Manchester and Weaver on Its impressive seasons win list, the Bristol team will trot star studded array onto the floor led by sharpshooting Otto Winters against the Naugatuck team, led by equally flashy Lefty Farrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Wilby Drops Second
 Thriller To T0rringt0n

Torrineton Is the team that has the "x' on Wilby this season. Twice in two games at home and abroad, the speedy, sharpshooting kids from the New City came through with victory under the greatest of pres- sure, the first time by 30-24 and last night, before 700 fans in the Wilby gym, held up long enough to grab a 34-32 decision by the skin of their collective teeth, and in the face of one of @ Wilby effort that fairly sig zled during the final three minutes of the game. Wilby, with two strikes on 1t" from early in the game, when pivot man Joe Kalosky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
LOURDES, ATTENTION!

Attentionl Lady of Lourdes 0. Y. o. squad manager. St. Lucy 0. Y. O. is unable to play tomorrow night at 8:l5 o'clock at the Boys Club as scheduled. Can play Friday night, Please call North End "" tonight after 8:45 o'clock and ask for Jim Jannetty for further details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
LONGHI DINNER MEN
 ON WATR TONIGHT

D. H. Hotchkiss, chairman and William Burke another committee man. will be interviewed on WATR tonight at 6:30 o'clock regaroing the arrangements for the testimonial dinner which will be rendered to Ed Longhi. Notre Dame center of the grid teams for the pas. two seasons. The affair will be held at the Eagles hall in Torrington next Monday night, January 3oth. Among the guests of honor will be Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach, and Ducky Pond, coach at Yale and possibly Jimmy Crowley of Ford ham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
ThiSSbOrting
 World
yoe's Not Foolin'
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

No matter toward John Henry Lewis from social Lou worlds heavyweight cnapo 20 Henry tonight as though he were four roasted than little hungry 'lt nav take him three rounds predicts for himself he will knock
 H Lewis out of the title in just two heats assuming around bit i'll the first round and
 Joe who always mind but dynamite fists will figure afford to make one bad move against
 Joe who the best of but more important Joe chances and cv with for where concerned the sock comes might inclined carry his make look good" but there are two big of Julian Black and Jack Black have been around and are always job On the basis of what he showed against Lewis should not be in there tonight Smed start to finish anyhow and no ghheay scales 183 do much better Tonight it, the chips down. he and should he, knock me downwh porterhouse steak It should De over Ill three rou -at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Elks' Bowling Notes

Warren Cooke's Watchmakers took ovcr Jack Reilly's Steamfitters last week for points and went into a tie for the lead with Hal Hadleys Shcemen who toppled Billie Cav anaughs Internationals for the same number of points.
 Chris Harm6h's Hillies took three points from Joe Mulville's Reindeers and in doing so went into second place in the American league.
 Bill Verriker turned in a brilliant performance Q week ago, when he hit 16l for high single and 42l for high three to take the lead in both of those classes.
 Joe Harpin's team amassed high total of 593 for three games to take the lead in that class.
 Jack Holian equipped his team with non-skid bowling shoes last week and went out and took Bill Stanton's crew into camp for four points.
 Lehman Harvey still has his eye on those pins when 1t comes Co making strikes especially and is in the lead by comfortable margin.
 Mike O'Brien seems to be regain ing his old form and has steadied his team greatly by his return af- ter long layoff.
 Johnny Spardo threw scare into Dr. COtterio's team last week when he divided four points with the doctors league leading five.
 Paul Lux has decided to forsake bowling for the balance of the sea- son and will be greatly missed by the rest of the bowlers.
 Dick Hyland tried hard to emu late Bill Verriker in his drive for high single but fell short by only one pin in toppling the naples for . score of 160.
 John Collins revamped lineup seems to be hitting on all six, win ming six out of eight points the past two weeks.
 Harvey Pelletier threw in Harry Matthews against Tony Pepe's lads but 1t didn't matter because Tony's lads were in rare form and romped off with four points.
 Emil Mascola is thinking of benching Mett Connor in an effort to break into the win column.
 Hugo Lange of Pat Gribbon's Lumbermen seems pretty certain at the present writing to be a con- tender for the honor of high indi- vidual scorer.
 The official standings as of Janu- ary 20th:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

B-J Bowlers Topple, Chase
 In Dusty Loop

Blake & Johnson bowlers were the toast of the Industrial league last night, as trey came through with a win over the leading Chase Metal combine, taking of games from the perennial champions who are four full games in front at this time. American Brass, considered an early season threat to Chase, won of 3 from French Manufac- turing with individual honors going to Stanlyey of French for a 154 high single; and Montory of American Brass for 8 389 high three. Chase had high game of 632 and Farrel Foundry high team total of 1789. Scores:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
EASY FOR CADETS

The Boys club Cadets easily won over the N. H. Hygrade Oilers last night to the tune of 62 to 26. The visitors were every bit that their name implied.
 Coach Crichton took advantage of this practice session and experi- mented with two squads which were very much on . par and bid- fair to all future opposition. Murphy and Q. Loughlin led ones quad while Grimm and H. Loughlin starred for the other.
 Next week 1t is hoped that the N. E. Y. varsity will supply the op- position.