davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

College quintet in the opening game for both teams. Last season the college five. defeated the locals by . single point. Tomorrow night the varsity will practice several new plays and brush up on old ones. Contracts have just been signed that will bring the New England Boys Club champs to this floor Wash ington's Birthday to engage the local red and black combine.
 The State league squad will hold a practice game tomorrow night at 2 o'clock. Following the team will select a leader for the coming sea- son that opens in two weeks when the champs of last year appear on this floor.
 The Cubs. Midgets, and Juniors are battling these days to see who will receive the most valuable boy award this year in each of the divi- sions. In the Cub division three feI- lows are tied at 900 points each; Patsy Migliar0, Frank Frankendenna and Tillio Greece. In the Midget group Julie Scheggetti is ahead with 925 with Sonny Cardella and Harry Dannison tied for second with 300 points. I'm the loop for the Juniors Lou Schivonne is in the lead with 1925 points and his nearest rival is Jack Padigas with 725.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
ADDITIONAL A SPORTS ;
Crippled H. e. Crusaders
 Shifted For Carnegie Tech

rally is being prepared for Friday evening. Arthur Mcdonald, senior from Waterbury, Conn.,, and a rnern- Der of the Purple Key, college hon. orary society, will be Master of Ceremonies at the rally. McDOr+ ald has lined up a splendid prW-' gram including such speakers as Tom Thorpe, nationally known grid official; Joe Sheeketski: Lou Brems. commissioner of public cele- hrati6ns of Boston; and pr. Arthur J. Wallingford, '22, Holy Gross foot- ball immortal and ct present chief surgeon of the Albany General hos-, pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
INDIES WORK OUT
 AT ' TONIGHT

Anxious to wind up a successful football season with victory of two, Waterbury Indies, 2l-0 winners over the Crackerjacks last Sunday, were scheduled to drill hard tonight at Hamilton Park in preparation for game Sunday at Torrington against the undefeated Naugatuck Valley league team. Tonight's workout, in charge of coaches Lau- disi and Cappozzi Is to start at ! p. m. "on the button".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
} STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Henry Clay ChomPioned |on-Americon League

THE action of the Pan-Ameri.
 can Neutrality Conference at
 anama, reafiirming the doctrine \ continental solidarity and des.
 mating a "peace zone" for the
 estern hemisphere, advances tho e0-year-old dream of a New Iorld united against European kgression.
 It was Henry Clay, the "Great .ompromiser," who first envi.
 oned this American System" |nbracing not only United States, ht the South American republics
 well.
 "It is in our power to create a |Fstem of which we shall be the Inter-" Clay said in his first out he of American policy in 1920, Ind in which all South America |ould act with us system |hich would constitute a rallying pint against all the despotisms l the old world :" HClay is honored as one of the 3eatest Americans by South bmerican nations, for it was he ||ho first demanded recognition l the republics during their war
 independence with Spain. Con- | ess refused to pass Clay's mo- bn, but two years later he suc- Issfully promoted a milder res- Hution. sending ministers to those Ruth American governments as Ia established their independ- kce. The Monroe Doctrine fol- 'wed in 1928 and in 1889 the sclaration of Lima strengthened 10 broadened this united course action.
 Clay ls shown on the U. s. l5-
 nt olive stamp above. Issued by 27. 1908. -...... ....----..- . ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
OAKVILLE DUKES WIN
 AT NEW MILFORD

Oakville Dukes basketball team spoiled opening plans for the New Milford club last night, winning a AZ to 37 game in New Milford, with a 26 to 18 lead at half time. Laikos, Binder and Pierce score 27 points for the winners, Anderson and Col lins 18 for New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Boys Club Notes

The Senior volleyball league will officially close next Tuesday when the Cadets clash with the Southend Bulldogs and the Bombers and Pond Aces clash for second place. Both these games will begin at 2 o'clock. The Cadets proved superior to all other teams in the league thanks to the consistency of the entire team and the spiking ability of Johnny Griffin. Both the Pond Aces and the Bombers gave them good games but never quite had the final punch that spells victory.
 The Varsity basketball team wiu open it's schedule one week from Saturday when they travel to kIeri- den Co take en the strong Laurel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

Larry Porto has been missing from the Wildcat lineup in the last few weeks. The reason is this: Larry hurt hsi patching arm at Pemberton Stadium while scrimmaging with the boys and does not want to injure 1t anymore because he will need both his arm and his great kicking leg for the Wilby-Leavenworth game. Lee also Is saving Mobile for this game and by the looks of things 1t will be an easy victory for the Wild cats. say this because Mobile and Star" Porto will be back in the lineup. Hope you come through, boys.
 Well the Trinity A. c. have their tickets at last and President Hayes says that they are going fast. Hope they are sold quickly so that you can get your new uniforms.
 James Fusco has been seen play ing checkers with the Great Bob. Bob. as you know, is Fusco's man. ager, and Is a pretty good pool play CT. Yesterday he only scratched 55 times. That's 6 fact, too. wouldn't be telling you unless 1t was true. Fusco has 26 days left and then the freeze will be over. Today was the ninth day in which Fusco was frozen. All will be canIeled, Jim, If you agree with the terms that ae in the hands of Henry Behr. It looks like some of the boys are very interested in something at Washing ton Hill. wonder what 1t could be, fellas? For the past few days the boys haven't been acting right and something must be wrong. Better watch out or there will be another shower.
 Hank (Singer) Rock will use his vocal chords next week at the base- rient of the Immaculate Conception church. The boys say that he will win first prize. Hank is always singing in the clubroom and the boys have fixed 1t for him to sing at the o. Y. o. meeting. Francis, Murphy will also do a tap dancet Francis can make them feet of his go when he wants to. He practices at home each night and some day will become a great dance. This Is all have to say except that we are glad MT. Scully won the election for mayor. All of the Abrigador sec- ton of Waterbury were pulling for him to win and paraded the town when they heard he was in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received State of Connecticut, Room 322. State Capitol, Hartford, as follows:
 Not later than D. m., e. s. t., November 24, 1889. for furnishing 15,000 lbs. of Formosa Oolong Tea for delivery to State Institutions between Dec. l, 1889 and March l, 1040.
 Not later than 2 p. m., e. g. t., November 27, 1889, for furnishing Feed and Grain to the Norris c. Osborn Prison Farm, Shaker Sta. ton, Hazardville. Conn.
 be furnished by the Supervisor of Purchases upon request.
 The State of Connecticut reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 EDWARD c. GEISSLER, Illicit Supervisor of Purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
iATNE RING SOLONS STOP "CHISELERS"

Augusta, Me. Nov. 16-(UP)-The lew State Boxing Commission
 acked down today on chiseling ,xing promoters and managers.
 The commission said 1t would re- pke the licenses of promoters and hangers who attempted to cut irses of boxers after promising rtain pay to fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
HOCKEY MEETING

Waterbury National Hockey club officials have called a meeting of all interested players for tomorrow night at the Atkins rink, 7:30 o'clock, at which time plans for the team this season will be dis. cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
EXTENSIVE PLEASURE

Owners of the 100000 pleasure craft in the United States spend about $100, ,000.000 to maintain their boats annually. according to the Na- tional Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
F0nTRALL CLINIC

A clinic where football rules could be interpreted and clarified for the benefit of officials is urged by Bill Crowley of Bowdoin. one of the out standing gridiron arbiters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

Last night, rolling against the Waterbury Aces, thme Capitol teams both triumphed by 2-l score. Leo Wrobel with BAT and Helen Stankie- wicz with 337 were the Capitol leaders. The summarizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Ralph c. Coppeto, for approval cer- tificate to install n retail gasoline Street, Waterbury, Conn, will be held on Friday. November 24, 1889, nt 11:3O A. M., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut. as provided by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 i1-14-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements
By Clyde Lewis

ATTRACTIVE APT-5 rms., End fl,
 240 Cherry St., reasonable. Newly
 renovated. Ina. 78 Saving St. 4-5238
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Automobiles
New Car Dealers

6 Automobiles For Sale '35 Chevrolet Sedan, Heater '36 Packard Conv. Sedan, R. & H. '38 DeSoto Sedan, Radio & Heater. '37 DeSoto Sedan, Heater '33 DeSoto Sedan '38 Ford Sedan, Heater '36 Ford Sedan, Heater '37 Graham Sedan, Radio & Heater '37 Dodge Sedan, Radio 6 Heater '33 Oldsmobile Sedan '37 Terraplane Coupe, Heater '36 Terraplane Sedan, Heater '37 Plymouth Sedan, Heater '37 Plymouth Coupe '37 Plymouth Sedan '35 Plymouth Business Coupe Many Other Guaranteed Used Cars
 JOHN J. COLLINS, Inc.
 DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

Thomaston in 8 few weeks and hope to brush up in their practice sessions in the next few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

s E VICE AND PARTS
 For All MAKES Electric Refrigerators and Washers DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP. l78 West Main St. Tel. 3-8848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Merchandise
Household Articles
$165 BUYS 3 Rooms Unclaimed FURNITURE S8 Month Pays For It


 What is Unclaimed Furniture? Just this. occasionally when people buy furniture from us, they pay deposit and ask us to hold the merchandise for future delivery. In the meantime, unfortunately, illness, unemploy- ment, etc. occurs making 1t neces- sary for the original purchasers to concel the order. We have grouped all this furniture in our Unclaimed Department and when you buy it., you get the benefit of the deposit paid by the original buyer. This particular outfit was bought by a young couple who had to cancel the order due to illness. It includes a Living Room Suite, Bedroom Suite, Breakfast Set, Stove, Radio, Rugs, Lamps, End Table and Occasional Pieces to complete the home. Don't fail to see this outstanding ALBERT Value!
 2 FREE COURTESY AUTOS" Simply phone or write us and we will send a car to bring you to the store and take you back home again. This service is absolutely free, nc matter where you live.
 Albert's Furniture Go. opsa sat Wsd; Ese: & WATERBURY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
The More You Te The More You Our Readers Are Locking For What You Have To O-Ten Them Through The Want Ads
Automobiles
NesU Car Dealers

Automobiles For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS CO.,, 45 Union St. Tel. 3-6330. We specialize in mak- ing all kinds of new mattresses and making old ones as good as new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Personals
Special Notices

WALLPAPER sALE-stili going on at 40 Scovill St. Union Plate & Window Glass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
I4 Articles Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUE-Furniture. (Horsehair or others) any condition, glassware, oval picture frames, banks, misc. items, etc. Write Box A-132, Demo- crat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

BIG SALE - Chickens 200 22c lb Broilers. 17c lb. 4 to 6, $1. N E. Poultry Mkt, 27 Jefferson, 228 Baldwin. s-ssS4.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Tickets On Sale
For Annual
President S Ball

Tickets were placed on sale yes
terday for the annual President
Birthday Ball to be held at the
Elks ballroom Saturday night jan
uary 28th.
This years tickets are printed IN
red, white and blue, the colors that
are being used in all advertising
being issued from the national
headquarters of the National Foun-
dation For Infantile Paralysis,
Inc, in New York to publicize the
ball, and the March Of Dimes"
drive, which will be launched on
January 18th.
The beautiful decorations put up
in the Elks hall for the New Year
eve frolic last Saturday night will
be left up until after the president
ball.
Tickets for the presidents bal
sell at 75c each and one half o1
the proceeds will be held in trust
here to fight any cases of intan
lie paralysis that night deYel7r
0callv. TIE cher half gees to the
ational foundation for research
w
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
"Jigger Hill
Road May
Be Rebuilt

The old road from Patagonia to
the Harshaw district via "Jigger
Hill and the Pete Bergier ranch
abandoned many years ago, may be
rebuilt.
At q, meeting Thursday IN the OIL
flee of the board of supervisors II
was decided to have a survey made
to see what the work would cost.
Among persons attending the ses7
sion we're Mike Hogan, Ed Bohlln-
ger. and r. c. Blabon of Pata-
gonia.
Should the road be rebuilt 1t
would be a WPA project, the WPA
to furnish the labor and the coun-
ty the supplies.
The route would be over four
miles of the present Patagonia
Harshaw road and at the end OF
the four-mile stretch it would turn
to the right.
The proposed road would elm
mate many bad curves and shorten
the distance about one mile to the
Trench mine where the American
Smelling & Refining Company is tic
erect mill Immediately. A stretch
of about three miles would be en-
tirely rebuilt.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
County Board
Makes Six
Appointments

The county board of supervisors
yesterday made the following ap-
pointments for the year 1889:
DR.. w. F.. Chenowetn, county
health officer and physician for
federal prisoners held in the courl-
ty jail.
Mrs Clara M. Phillips, immigra-
ton commissioner.
w. H. Roper, county engineer.
E. S. Edmonson, superintendent
of outdoor relief.
Mrs. Carolina Montoya, county
nurse.
Rudolph Teyechea, janitor at
the courthouse.
The board yesterday also made
up the jury list for the year.
All appointments announced by
county officials we're confirmed by
the Board. The list appeared In
recent editions of The International.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
RT ZONES INAUGURATED
AS STATES 9TH GOVERNOR;
BOWMAN AMONG SPEAKERS
Throng Applauds AS Oath Is Taken; New Governor
Promises An End To Spolls system; fralses
Members Of Legislature

to become governor of Arizona in
rs years of statehood reaffrmed
his pledge to name only depart
ment heads and not to make ap-
pointments to pay political debts.
IT am going to try to carry out
my campaign promises" he said.
"They are not many, but I will do
all in my power to fulfill them.
"I will work day and night II
necessary to help you people build
up the state of Arizona-the state
I love and you love.
Governor Jones praised members
of the 18th legislature, which con-
venes next Monday, as among the
most honorable groups of ladies
and gentlemen ever elected to the
legislature.
"But without your help" he said
including the audience with a ges-
ture, "my administration will be
a miserable failure. From the bot
tom of my heart, I ask your help,
and with the aid of the legislature,
we will try to do some of the things
our state so badly needs done.
Retiring Governor Stanford open
ed the inaugural program with a
strong appeal for the people OF
Arizona who voted for the new gov
ernor to continue their support
throughout his entire administra-
ton"
Modifying Biblical quotation.
he concluded his brief talk:
"Let that citizen of Arizona who
is without fault cast the first stone
at our new governor.
Chief Justice Henry D. Ross OF
the Arizona Supreme Court ad-
ministered the oral oath of office.
Presiding at the inaugural cere-
mony, Lynn Lockhart, chairman OF
both the Maricopa County and Arl-
IONA Democratic Central commit
tees, introduced number of speak
ers, including Writ G.. Bowman, o1
Nogales, Democratic national com
mitteeman; Mrs. Samuel White
Phoenix, national committeeman
an. and elected state officials.
The invocation was given by the
Very Rev. Edwin S. Lane, dear
of Trinity Cathedral and the bene
diction was pronounced by the Rev
Emmett Mclaughlin, o. F. M.
After the ceremony, Governor
and Mrs. Jones and the governor
office staff greeted hundreds o.
those in the audience as the visi
tors filed through the executive Of
! fices.
Among out of state persons a
the inaugural was brother OF th'
new governor from Alabama.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
MIL Proposed
For Duquesne
By Callahan Co.

The Callahan Zinc & Lead Com
pany plans to erect a mill at
Duquesne northeast of Nogales,
The International was informed
this week.
The mines at Duquesne are un-
der bond and lease to the Callahan
Company, one of the nations
largest corporations, and already
they have unwatered the Holland
mine and are now unwatering the
New York.
Numerous truckloads of mine
timbers ard other supplies have
been passing through Patagonia
the past ten days enroute to
Duquesne.
The properties at Duquesne yield
lead, zinc and silver.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Death Takes
John Wilson,
Pioneer

Death early yesterday morning
claimed real pioneer of Nogales-
John Wilson, 82-who passed away
at his home, Terrace avenue and
Elm street, victim of infirmities of
old age. He had been very feeble
the past few weeks.
MI. Wilson settled in. NogaleSa so
many years ago that no one yes
terday seemed to know just when.
One man said: "He was one of the
original pioneers of this city"
He was a millwright in Mexico
many years ago and at one time
owned a number of mining prop
critics.
He was widowed q number of
years ago and is said to have a
daughter in New York. Word from
the daughter was awaited last
night before the Carroon Mortuary
could make definite funeral ar
rangements.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Nogales Boy
Fledgling
War Bird

Robert M. Frazier of NogaleS IS
now a fledgling war bird.
The we'll known young Nogallan.
son of Mrs. P. Frazier, teacher at
Lincoln school, and nephew OF
Chairman R. T. Frazier of the
board of supervisors, is one OF four
persons representing this area at
Randolph Field, the West Point
Of the Air" near San Antonio,
Texas. The other three are from
Tucson. All are Flying Cadets at
the Air Corps Training Center.
Their course of flight training
will be completed in March, and
after final four months flying in
struction at the Advanced School, at
Kelley Field, Texas, they will be
commissioned as Second Lieuten-
ants, upon which they will take
their places as full-fledged mill
tary pilots in Uncle Sans Air
Forces.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Bohlin,g|'erI Is
Named Member.
OF State Board

E. F. Bohlinger, prominent Pata-
gonia man, was named by Cover
nor R. T. Jones this week as
member of the Arizona Copper
Tariff Commission.
Other members are Lynn Orme,
Phoenix, president of the Salt Riv-
er Valley Water Users Association;
Sam Morris, Globe attorney; Will
liam Koerner, general manager OF
the Magma Copper Company at
Superior; and Mike Curley, gen
eral manager of the Ajo branch of
the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
The new commisson will meet at
Phoenix on January 18th to or
ganize.
Mr.. Bohlinger while a member
of the eleventh legislature was one
of three sponsors of legislation that
created the copper tariff commits
sion.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
READY FOR DRIVE
AGAINST "MAIMING DEATH

en- other states, including New Mex
leo, are now 100 per cent in line.
One of the big features of the
campaign will be the March OF
Dimes.
March of Dimes
Beginning Monday, January 16,
in most sections of the country,
March of Dimes buttons will be
sold for ten cents each. Everybody
will be urged to "give a dime and
wear a button
At the same time March of Dimes
birthday cards will be distributed
nationwide. These cards will be
filled with dimes, sealed and sent
to President Roosevelt at the White
House. The birthday cards can hold
as many as ten dimes.
Last year, under the chairman
ship of Eddie Cantor, a March of
Dimes campaign was conducted
over the radio networks and eighty
five thousands dollars in the tiny
silver coins rolled into the White
House. 1t is believed that this year,
this total will be far exceeded, Mr..
Morgan said.
Leaders Rally
|, Arizona leaders in all fields have
rallied to the standard of the
Flight Infantile Paralysis cam
paign and letters of enlistment are
pouring into national headquarters
in New York City, Chairman Nor
gan reported.
Former Governor r. G. Stanford
writes:
IT shall be most happy to accept
your invitation of membership or
your Council"
DR.. Grady Gammage, President
of the Arizona State Teachers Col
lege, Tempe, enrolling on the Edu-
cational Council, says:
"This has been splendid enter
prise and I am happy that it is
gaining a permanent footing 81
that the work may go on"
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Gardner Again
Heads K. OF P.

Roy Gardner was reelected
chancellor commander of t h e
knights of Pythias at the lodges
annual election this week.
Other officers chosen were Fidel
Acedo, vice chancellor; j. w.
Faubian, prelate; Harry Drewlen,
master at arms; LuciuS Woodhouse,
keeper of records and seal; H. R.
Sisk, master of exchequer; Tom
Costello, inner guard; Robert Fitting,
outer guard; F. U. Allen, master OF
the work; and G. D. Rankin, mem
ber of the board of trustees.
Rankin and Gardner we're named
as delegate and alternate to the
grand lodge convention at Globe
in May.
It was announced at the meeting
that the next session of the lodge,
to be held next Wednesday, would
be in the new Knights of Pythias
building now nearing completion.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Sparks Gets
lander Post

Jack Sparks OF Phoenix, well
'-D0wn Arizona pioneer. was ap-
pointed this week by Governor r.
T. Jones as secretary of the board
of state institutions, the post held
by the late C. M. zander at the
time of his death in an airplane &C
cident at Benson in September.
Mr.. Sparks is the man who built
the large Tovrea Packing Com
pany's plant at Phoenix and he
was a close personal friend of the
late E. A. Tovrea, founder of the
packing company.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
MILL TO Be CONSTRUCT At TRENCH Mine
Dehlia Holler
Appears, 4, With
Famous Band

Herb King was here from Tucson
yesterday for the purpose of ar
ranging to have Miss Dehlia Hol-
Ter, daughter of the late c. F. Hol-
ler, give drum majorette per-
formance with Gene Kruppa and
his band at the Santa Rita hotel
in Tucson last night.
The Kruppa band has just ar
rived in Tucson following an en-
gagement in Radio City, New York,
and from Tucson they go to Holly
wood. They are considered the top
band in the United States. Kruppa
was formerly with Benny Goodman,
famous clarinet player, who used
to have the nations ace band.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Phone Company
Business
Increases Here

The Nogales branch of the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
Company is among concerns report
ing an increase in business.
Long distance calls in December
were 200 more than the total for
December 1897, and on January l,
1899 the company had 26 more
phones in Nogales than was the
case on January l, 1888, Russell
Meeker, local manager, said this
week.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Grapefruit From
Bird Yeas Ranch

Grapefruit can be grown profit
ably in Santa Cruz county. If you
don't believe that statement ask
Bird Yoas, prominent Amado ranch
er.
Yoas brought to town Tuesday
two seedless grapefruit grown at
his ranch in the foothills east of
Amado and at an elevation of 1900
feet, 300 feet higher than Nogales.
They we're nice, big and juicy.
The trees from which the fruit
came were planted two years ago.