davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-14
| Senate Approves
|ApriI ] Renewal
|For Auto Tags

Hereafter Washington motorists
will be required to renew their
motor license tags on April l in
stead of March l If the House
agrees to Senate bill passed yes
terday afternoon.
The measure changes the date to
conform with the laws Of Virginia
and Maryland.
In recommending that the law be
amended the Senate District Com
mittee said:
The purpose of this proposed
amendment is to avoid the con-
fusion which has resulted due to
the thousands of motor vehicles
that come into the city of Wash
ington from the adjoining States
of Maryland and Virginia, whose
registration period is from April l
to March 81 of each year.
Now the owner of a motor vehi-
Gle who changes his residence from
the District of Columbia to Mary
land or Virginia after March l but
before April l would have to pur-
chase Maryland or Virginia tags
that would be good for only one
month in order that he may op-
crate his car during the month of
March"
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Victim Of Dog Bite
SOUGHT for Wornina

Police Of Washington continued
their search today for DR.. Hugh
Mccormick Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
in an effort to warn him he has
been exposed to rabies.
DR.. Mccormick, a physician, left
his home several days ago to visit
the New York Worlds Fair and
Washington. Just before he left he
was bitten by q dog.
The dog later died and an exami.
nation revealed 1t was infected with
rabies. Police In DR.. McCornick'a Z
home town broadcast the news yes
terday, asking New York, Washing
ton and other Eastern authorities to
watch out for the victim and warn
him.
He is driving . Chevrolet coach,
with license number K 26583, &C.
cording to the broadcast received
hare.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Kensington Graduates 36

Thirty-six pupils were graduated
from the Kensington (Md0 Ele-
mentary School at exercises yester-
day morning.
The graduates gave a program of
readings, recitations and singing. H.
w. McGinniss of the Board of Trus-
tees presented the certificates, and
Mrs. Ruth Sessions, principal of
the school, gave a short talk.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Plans for Airport
Buildings Taken
To White House
Roosevelt Expected to
Rule on Several
Points at Issue

Detailed building plans for Wash
ington National Airport, showing
what is believed to be one of the
worlds largest and finest air
terminal building groups, were taken
to the White House today by Robert
H. Hinckley, chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
President Roosevelt is expected to
make personal study of the plans,
probably this afternoon. and to rule
on several points on which definite
decisions have not yet been reached
A large-scale model of the entire
airport, with removable hangers of
two different designs, was the chief
item in series of exhibits. A book
of architectural drawings and an
other of aerial photographs also were
submitted.
The plans show terminal build
ing. roughly in the shape of large
airplane. with its wings swept back
on the arc of a circle. The building
measures approximately $50 by 160
feet in ground plan and is three
stories IN height, with a control
tower and weather station forming
the point of the fuselage. The entire
front of the building corresponding
to the leading edge of an airplane
wing is glassed in for the full
height of the structure.
The ground floor contains post
Office quarters, baggage and air ex-
press facilities, Office space and a
kitchen.
On the first floor, there is wait
ing room 280 feet long and nearly
$50 feet wide at its greatest width,
a dining room seating 325 persons, a
lunch room, ticket Offices and quar-
ters for the airline dispatchers.
The second floor houses control
quarters, communications facilities
and a chart room.
A large concourse extends the full
length of the buildings field side.
The hangers, of which two are plan
ned for immediate construction, one
on each side of the terminal build
ing, are $50 by 200 feet in size and
contain shop space and garages for
field service trucks, moving ma
chimes and other field equipment.
Hangers can be constructed along
both sides of the building area to
meet any future requirements.
Chairman Hinckley predicted, on
the basis of present engineering es-
Inmates, that the airport will be
zen for operations on July 4, 1910.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Young Democrats PIun
Session Saturday

The Young Democrats own A.
piece orchestra will provide the
music for the tea dance and ball
during the convention of all Young
Democratic Clubs in Washington at
the Shoreham Hotel Saturday.
The tea dance will be held on the
terrace in the afternoon, while at
the grand ball In the evening a
Miss Young Democrat of the Dis
trict of Columbia" will be chosen
to represent the Nations Capital
at the Pittsburgh convention of
Young Democrats in August.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Paper Mill Problems
On Schedule Today
For Superintendents
Tours Of G.P.O. and F.B.I.,
As Well as Golf,
Also Planned

Round-table discussions Of mill
problems were scheduled for today
for the more than 1000 delegates
attending the goth annual national
convention of the American Pulp
and Paper Mill Superintendent As
sociation, Inc, at the Wardman
F rk Hotel.
Following eight group meetings,
to begin at 9:15 am, some of the
delegates were to tour the Govern
ment Printing Office and the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, while the
more athletic members Of the con-
ference were participating in golf
tournament at the KenWood Coun-
try Club and a skeet shoot at the
National Capital Skeet Club. The
trip through the Government de-
partments and the tournaments
were to begin at pm.
Subjects for discussion this morn
ing were to be chemical Pulp" led
by H. E. Karberg, Merritton, On
tario, Canada; Coated PAPERS," by
o. w. Callighan, New York City;
Fine Papers," by James j. Rogers,
II. Ausable Forks, N. Y; Finishing,
Storing, Shipping" by Wallace Sh.
manski, Rothschild, Wis; News
print and Wrapping" j. J. Priest,
edmond, Va; PLANT and Power
Engineers" F. w. Johnson, Rhine
lander, Wis, and Tissue" Hilliard
D. Cook, Phoenix, N. Y.
Dance Replaces Boat Trip.
A Potomac River boat trip, sched-
uled for the delegates last night,
was Cancelled because of heavy rain.
and dance was held at the hotel
instead. A dinner and special en-
tertainment will be held in the con-
tinental room of the hotel at 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Hugh Clegg, assistant director OF
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
spoke at luncheon yesterday, at
which an address of welcome was
given by A. E. Giegengack, public
printer. Mr.. Giegengack was intro
duced by H. r. Harrigan, general
manager of the District of Columbia
Paper Mill.
The Government Printing Office
representatives spoke at the general
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Duvid J. Lewis to Speak

David j. Lewis, former Maryland
Representative, who was recently
appointed by President Roosevelt to
membership on the National Media
ton Board, will speak on War or
Peace in the International Com
munity" at the Greenbelt (Md)
School tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Ancient Comp Found

Believed to be England's first tin
smelling camp, Bronze Age en-
campment has been found on the
banks Of the River Fal In the Rose
land district Of Cornwall.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

Diagram shows approximately how 64-year-old
fatally injured Florida NE Testimony inquest
differed to point of impact driver claiming walked in
front of his and turned back into side mote dotted ne at
point while other witnesses testified the incident
similarly point Car stopped within few feet OF impact
witnesses agreed.
prior alcoholic
dent. content which h. exnlained naced
s-sn.r h.S ~, r Sy . o the under the influence
nder eeeent Honicide Act content
Nisceaneou reported person
Evening star., 1939-06-14
conference held at the hotel theater
in the afternoon,
Warehouse Described.

Warehouse Described.
George Ortleb, deputy public
printer, described the new G. P. o.
warehouse, in which $4,000, 900
pounds of paper may be stored at
one time. Mr.. Giegengack had
pointed out that the Government
was the paper industry's best GUS
toner, using IA carloads of paper
each day.
l.. K. johnson, assistant foreman
of the main press room, and William
H. Dahl, foreman of the postal card
and M. o. section, also spoke at the
conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
Watertown Golf Notes
Especial to The Democrat)

t6ueCihA tU 1ne OCmUCTaLD
 Watertown, Sept. 4-Players ex- pected to win first round matches in the club golf championship play at Watcrtown came through, as ex- pected, though President Henry Campbell had a photo finish to beat Bob Reinecke l up 19 holes, while Jack Reuter- forced Ted English to the final green before victory was assured. Scores: First Flight.
 Harold Beebe defeated T. Quea 6-4.
 H. schoenmahl defeated Joe Lu cas 4-3.
 Henry Campbell defeated Bob Reinicke up l9 holes. George swentor defeated George Merkle 3-2.
 H. Merriman Jr. defeated E. Stemm 5-4.
 H. Turnblom defeated Dr. A. E. Rogers 5-3.
 Bob Harvey defeated J. Banta. 5-4.
 Ted English defeated Jack Reut- ter 1 up. Second Flight.
 c. A. Dinwoodie defeated L. Me- Mahon 1 up.
 Col. J. P. Kiely defeated M. Ban- ta 4-3.
 R. M. Hunt defeated A. Russell 2-1
 W. A. Bartlett defeated J. T. Deg nan 5-4.
 Dr. J. F. Byrnes defeated A. G. Evans 1 up.
 W. Murphy defeated J. Famigliet- ti 6-5.
 T. Flynn defeated W. Craig 3-i. Third Flight
 R. Latimer defeated L. Hughes 2 Up.
 H. Humphries defeated Dr. M. Merriman 5-4. :. A. G. Evans defeated E. Sullivan J. L. vaill defeated V. Hastings 5-4.
 pr. c. Kilduff defeated R. Paine 2-l.
 RE. Johnson defeated A. Patchen 4.2.
 E. H. Daunis defeated Jon Hedu 2-l. J. Turbert defeated pr. H. Allen 5-4. ..4t Fourth Flight.
 c. Booth defeated c. D. Marshall 2-1.
 W. H. Hill deseated Ted Brett haupt 2-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

Believing that any boy who gave as game an exhibition of courage and fighting "heart" as did Joe Triano of Naugatuck in his last local showing against Devastating Dick Turcotte is entitled to another chance to vindicate himself, Water bury A. c. officials paired the boys again and they will "say 1t with leather" once again on Thursday night at Randolph Cloves stadium,
 Popular
 A well-balanced undercard show ing Tommy Ciarlo against the state lightweight champ Joe Polowitzer, the southpaw slugger from Windsor Locks Is also on tap. Ciarlo's artis- tic work against Hartford Red Doty, winner of IT straight bouts two weks ago, earned the local boy many new followers. Both Turcotte and Triano as well as Ciarlo put in full day of drilling Sunday or yesterday in preparation for their bouts.
 Ready To Go
 Other bouts already lined up are Lou Leonard, Bristol, vs Tip-Toe Thomas, New York, welterweights;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
WATERBURY INDIES
 START GRID WORK

The Waterbury Indies will star, real strenuous practice tonight now that the holidays are over. The Indies will workout at ' p. nj. to- night at Hamilton park. Co-coaches Rocco Capozzi and Angelo Landisi will take charge of the drill. The Indies backfield is practically all set with Coppy DeBlasio, Tommy Lacilla, Moyko. Jimmy Grove Henry Travi, Ohio" Gianelli, Lefty Farrar and possibly Frankie Ed monds already signed up. The In- dies will probably open up the 20th of September in a night game at Bridgeport against like Kern,s Red- skins. Eddy Bozilouskas, former Crosby captain and guard may play on the Indies line if he don't leave for school this week. If it rains to- night the Indies will practice in- doors at the Brooklyn. Y. M. c. A. Duke DelPo is completing plans for a huge football dance to be held for the benefit of the club in the very near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
Champion Tommies to Make w ashington
 By Automobile

Slightly over $250 short of the necessary amount needed for the "On to Washington" campaign to send the North End Thomas club, City Amateur league champions to the national amateur champion ships this week, President Ray Tram of the league made special ap- peal to all who have not been been approached to send in a check to Frederick W. Chesson at the Wa bury Trust Co.,. or call 4-7326 league headquarters for the cam paign and a certified collector will call for any cash donation which anyone cares to make.
 To Go By Auto
 A new angle of the situation is the plan adopted by the Tommies and league officials to go to the na- tional tournament at Washington by automobile, a drive of about 300 miles from Waterbury. Seven or eight five passenger cars will make the trip, rather than hiring a special train as has been the cus- tom in the past when local teams went to Cleveland, Dayton and Pitts burgh.
 Need S1,250
 President Tram hoped to be able to report over $l,0oo in the cam paign fund at the end of the day. About l,250 is needed. Players, league officials and newspapermen as well as fans intending to make the trip plan to leave Friday morn ing or shortly afternoon. Latest to the Washington fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
MOTORCYCLE RACING
 AT NORTH HAVEN

Entries are coming in fast for the match, professional scratch and handicap races which will mark the resumption of motorcycle racing at North Haven Speedway tomorrow night following a few weeks inter- Jude.
 Among those received for the pro- gram, which will be sponsored by the riders themselves, are Bud El- liott. Bill Normyle. and Tony Vicari of New Jersey; Tom Halbach, Har- old Gomez. Owen Quell and Brownie Betar, New York Staters; Jimmy Somers. Curtiss Hewitt, and Vince Hunihan, New Haven; Red Lemery, Preston; Roy Barnett. North Haven and Bill Hehl. Mid Russo, Jimmy Little and Al Trumbull, Hartford.
 All have appeared in thrilling per- formances at the North Haven oval.
 One of the special matches will send Hewitt against Lemery and ex- perts figure the clash between the two popular riders tossup. Lemery has a five-yard handicap rating while Hewitt, because of steady im- provement, recently had his handi- cap cut from 20 to 10 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
CARR AND EATMAN
 CLASH TONIGHT

Meriden, Sept. 5 - Eldridge Eat man. slugging Norwalk Negro heavy weight boxer. aims to make his eight-round feature bout with vet- eran Steve Carr of Meriden at Sil- yer City Stadium September stepping-stone toward his ultimate goal: a match with New England Champion Nate Mann.
 A professional only about year. Eatman nevertheless has engaged in 25 matches and has made rapid strides. going umbeaten in all but three duels and knocking out about half his opponents. Long on every thing but ring generalship, Eatman is polishing of the rough spots as he goes along and expects to rise to position wherein he will be a fit challenger for Mann.
 Carr, in the midst of a come- back. has made the grade in two trials to date and reports himself ready to turn back Eatman. He has regained the "kick" in his punching and is set to exchange broadsides with the deadly seeking colored boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
Stella Walsh Sets New
 Mark At Local Field
Acme Telephoto.

Lulu Mae Hyme, Tuskegee Insti- ute, IS feet l 1-2 inches; third. Lucy Newell, Tuskegee Institute, IT feet, 3-4 inches; fourth, Thelma Lalumondier, Crystl City Mo, l7 feet, l 1-2 inches.
 100 meter run - Won by Olive Hasenfus, Boston Swimming club; second, Lucy Newell, Tuskegee In- stitute; third, Elizabeth Kinnard, Mosouri Racing club; fourth, Lula May Hynes, Tuskegee Institute, Time-l2.6 seconds.
 200 meter run, won by Stella Walsh. Polish Olympic club; sec ond Hester Brown, Tuskegee Insti- ute; third, Hilda Plepis, Philadel- phia Moose; fourth, Jewel Cole Prairie View College: fifth, Jean- cite Jones, Harrisburg, Pa, A. A Time-25.5 seconds.
 400 meter relay - Won by Tuske- gee Institute, Celestine Birge, Jessie Abbott, Rowena Harrison, Lula Mae Hymes; second, Mercury A. C.; third, Polish Olympics; fourth, Chi cago Park Hurricanes. IT me, 49.4 seconds.
 Team championship Won by Tuskegee. B points: second, Chicago Park Hurricanes 16; third. Mercury A. C., IA points; fourth, Boston Swimming Association, l2; fifth German Americans. g: sixth, Pnila- delphia Moose. 5: seventh. Hope High 5; eighth, Canada. 3; ninth. liar, is- burg, 3: 10th. Missouri Racing club 2; Crystal High, 2; Prairie View, l; Unattached, l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
GIRLS TO GET
 GOING AT 5 P. Mi; MEN TONIGHT
Group of "A Teams Repre- sented for Action at Matt
 tatuck Drives
BY HUGO CHoP-CHoP

If organization means anything, and 1t usually does, the Waterbury Industrial bowling leagues, both men and women are in for a busy boisterous and bang-up season, starting this very day. Harold St. Mary, president of the Girls Indus- trial league has lined up 12 teams, scheduled to start rolling on the newly renovated alleys presided over for the 1899 season by Baron Ber- nard Mohill, Ray Stone and Gene Casey. Team captains were to meet at the alleys shortly after p. m. for the purpose of drawing teams to compete against each other after which bowling will begin immediate ly.
 Waterbury Paper Box, Mattatuck Manufacturing Waterbury Tag; Waterbury Clock, American Fasten- CT, Patent Button, Waterbury Brass Goods, Plume and Atwood, Farrel Foundry, Scovill Manufacturing and Oakville Pin are the teams already represented with one other to be made known today and complete the circuit of an even dozen teams.
 Mems League
 Tonight, the mems Industrial league is due for inaugural action of the 1889 season, with President Johnny O'Connor meeting with the team captains at 8 p. m. and drawing for pairings is made before the balls start rolling down the highly polished drives. Twelve teams, two more than last season, includ- ing the perennial title-holders Chase Metal are ready for action. with the four new teams listed. In addition to Chase the teams sched- uled for action tonight includes: American Brass; Waterbury Manu- featuring; Shoe Hardware, Nauga- tuck Chemical; U. S. Rubber and Waterbury Tool; French Manufac- turing; Blake and Johnson; Far rel Foundry; Ingersoll and Scovill Manufacturing.
 Shoe Hardware, Naugatuck Chem- ical, U. s. Rubber and Waterbury Tool are the new teams in the league, Noera and Waterbury Clock having been repaced, though Chase has two teams instead of three and Ingersoll represents the clock com- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
REACH, MRS. GENUA
 HOLD NET CROWNS

Straight victories were turned in by Gordon Riach in turning back the challenge of Al Genua for the city tennis title held by Riach, when Riach won as he pleased yesterday at Hamilton park, 6-2; 60. Bob Blewitt oficiated as referee of the match.
 In the women's play, Mrs. Albert Moran Genua defeated Dora Eureel, 6-2; 60: at Hamilton park Sunday. John Fitzgerald umpired the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
East Mountain
 S) Putters
By PETE SLICER

George Mccormack is doing fine job as chairman of the Memorial Plaque committee. The members of the association are being asked for donations for the erection of this plakue and the boys seem glad to help such fine idea. The idea is that bronze tablet is to be set in boulder in the club yard with the names of the deceased members of the association on the plaque. A worthy idea, fellows, so let's be generous!
 Three spectacular puts on the same green in the same afternoon at the same golf course is some thing to write home about. It hap pered on the 18th green Saturday afternoon at the municiple layout. The first daring butter was in the person of Johnny Marcoux who stepped up and sunk 30-footer while playing with Tony Masone. Drew Connolly and George Mc- Kenna. Next in line came George Mccormack, in foursome with ohm Kearney. ST, Mike Perazelli and Paul Perazelli. Georges putt was at least 40 feet. Last but far from the least came Len Corrado who sunk his put for birdie three. They tell us there was quite a lot of pressure on that putt, Len.
 The formidable fourSome of Andy Lund, Mike Hayes, Doc" Slavin and "Midge" Byron made quite lot of noise Saturday when they toured the course. wouWld like very much to see the score card of this foursome. How about it, fellows?
 Next Sunday the Stanley Park Golf team from New Bri- tain invade the East Mountain course in a team matcth with the locals. Please sign the list on the bulletin board if you intend to play, boys!
 Tony Masone is hitting them so well that he easily took the measure of the boys Saturday afternoon. It looks like the old Tony of the tees now!
 If your golf bag is getting worn, fellows, now is your chance to get a new leather bag. The mems asso- citation is railing of a fine golf bag, Oct. at the club house. You may procure tickets from George Mccormack for this worthwhile prize.
 A swell time was had by all who attended the first social get-to- gether of the combined mems and women's association at the Shel Chateau, Sunday night The vari- ous prize winners were awarded their winnings for the mems city championship tournament and the wome's club championship. Al Zu- bras was the top winner for the men and Kay Bouley the winner for the women. The mems associa- ton wish to take this opportunity to congratulate both these winners as we'll as all winners of the other brackets as well as runnerups. The committee of Ethel Seigler and Marty Monty certainly did fine job of this affair.
 The annual presidents handicap tournament was won by John Ber- gin. the Wolcott fireman, who shot a "A less 2 handicap for net of 68 which is even par figures. At this time it might be on the good job they have done in figuring all the harldicaps so closely. Nice work. fel- lowsl ojhnny was out in 39 and in with a 35 which is par for the back nine. With the exception of two holes on the front nine, John shot very hot golf. Congratulations presidentl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
SACRAMENTS

Runs - Foster. Petrillo, Neagle, Senich, Petrocine, F. Jaovino, Ben son. Cronin. Errors-Sodano, Kalo- sky, IT. Jacovino. P. Cronin, Perilio 2, eBauty ?. Benson, Bradley. Runs 9atted in-Petrillo. Cronin. Foster, J. JacoVino, Benson ?, Sodano. Two base hits--H Jacovino. Three base hits-Benson. Stolen bases-Kalosky kinaldi. Benson. Sacrifice-Petrollo, P. Cronin, Parlapiano. Double plays Bradley, Petrillo, Nagle, II. Ja- covfno, Benson, Cronln ,, P. Cronin, Neagle, ,Kalosky, Petrillo, Neagle. Lett on bases-Pals 5, Sacraments 4. Bases on balls off r. Jacovino A. Bradley l. Struck out-by r. Jacov, ino l, Bradley :. Wild pitches-F. Jacoyino ?. Umpires-Gerace, Croc- co. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

TurcOtte And TrianO
 Set For Second Test

Frankie Mars, Waterbury, vs. Dick Fuller, Norwalk, welterweights; and George Harmon, Waterbury vs Lar " King, Norwalk. also welter- weights
 Turcotte will be making his first start in nearly a month, having suffered a broken bone in his left hand in bout with Patsy Pas culli, of New York, at White City stadium, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
GEOGHEGAN GOLF
 SHOW WEDNESDAY

Tony Kosinski, state amateur champion from the Fairchild- Wheeler course. Bridgeport, Floyd Ciuci, golf professional at Mill River and Eddie Lund of Greenfield Hills will be the stylists to show at the l4th open air golf show tomorrow night at Bud Geoghegans Mountain View range, starting at 8 o'clock. Weekly golf shows at the range, which are free to the public, have averaged an attendance of 400 men and women from various parts of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
BRADLEY BLOWS
 AS PALS WIN B
PIayOff Game Won By North Enders in Final
 Inning

Putting on one of those Frank Meriwell finishes, the North End Pals scored five times in the ninth inning to win a third round playoff game to 3 from the Blessed Sac raments of the Public Parks league Ralph Bradley pitched two-hit ball for eight innings, when the Pals got to him while Freddie Jacovino gave the Sacs ' hits though aided plenty by Joe Rinaldi and Joe Petricionne. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
THOMASTON SHAMROCKS

The Thomaston Shamrocks foot bal lteam held their first drill this afternon. The team will be com- posed of all local players, most of which played with All Thomaston last year. The team had a short season last year only playing 4 games but winning them all. Mrs. Frank DeFiore put the boys through a drill of passing and kicking. Another practice was called for Sunday afternoon.