davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Ice Captains,
Teams Listed

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Battle Billed
For 10 Rounds

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

II you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
HIGHLAND

Sunday. mixed two-ball four
some: Mrs Olaf Grythsng Martin
y ederso 1851 -69Is; Mrs.
Charles Kelton-Olaf Grything o.
12h-7oiz: Mrs. n. II. Dean-N. II.
Dean s5-14-71; Mrs. Knight
James York. ST. 1922 ri: Mrs.
Matt Richmond-Matt Richmond es-
2iis-71iz; Mrs. NJ Lueko-M.
Witheridge si-17is-734s. Mrs. p.
Birch-Ed Lyons s5-i5-so: Mrs. NJ.
Witheridge-M. Lucke e1-I1.so.
Sunday, medal play: Jim RADIO
mich s0-12-6s; Tom Medak 74-e-
IS. Bill Weeks si-12-6s: Nels
Norberg 1850: Aaron Hayden
7e-l0-69; Harry Long it'll:
Richard Thompson s3-11-T2: Olaf
Grything so-S-72: Bill Hedberg
si-e-72: Martin Perderson SILT
rs; II. Bradbury s3-7-76: Left
Jensen s7-9-7s: Ed Jensen SIS
70.
Sunday, best nine: Al Turner 35-
1913.
MEADOW PARK
Saturday. sweepstakes: Joe Nor
rison s2-l3-69: r. c. Mortenson
s4-15-6e; Joe Gleva 1870.
Sunday, tournament. match play
against par: LIST division: A. f.
Royal. 7 up; Jim McQuillin. 6 up;
Leo Booth. 4 up. End division:
Bob Hager, even: George vogel,
even.
Sunday, medal play: Stan Bacior,
1875, Walt Buhre. 1856.
ALIENMORE
Saturday, points tournament:
Ernie Schaeffer 16-2l-3T: John
Larson 2e-T-36: f. Johnston 10
1876; Larry Huseby 1865;
Fred Sandoz 29-5-34; Jack Beard
wood 24-e-3S; H. r. Venske 25-s
.-33.
Sunday. best ball twosome: Al
Cohn-George Miller 7s-16-62; w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

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pressed ~ Ms quick knockout'
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Coates has never before
fought in the Northwest. hsv-
Ing done sil hts campaigning
In California and In the Fast.
His Is the remarkable record
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knockouts In ~ starts. Nine
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be- lost the remaining Ii, the
significant point being that he
has yet 10 win . fight by
decision.
The San Francisco scrspper
who Is Just Is years old and VIII,
has been IN the ring a little NOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
FARMLAND
MEADOW PARK

Sunday, best nine: Al Turner 81
1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

The San Francisco scrapper.
who Is Just q years old and who
has been IN the ring a little more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
The First To The Efahteenfh

{. Raleigh-C. Z. Bonnell 75-12ts-
62h Jack Gregg-Jack Fishburne
77-lS-64; George Honingstead-
Dewey Busch 7l-7-64: Sam Allen
George Poprad 7e-1oh-ssa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
LOCAL MEN PLAN
 PICTURE CRUISE

A. J. German, chief engineer of the Scovill Mfg. O., and Charles D.. Tyack, of the Citizens and Manu- lecturers bank, will be on the U. S.. coast guard cutter George Camp- bell" when tho vessel sails from her Staten Island base on Feb. 2a on Q 10 days cruise.
 Mir. German will take motion pie lures and plans to make q complete record of the cruise, which will Do one of many he hos made with the coast guard in recent years.
 Lieut.. Jack German, c graduate of U. 8. Coast Guard academy, and now stationed at the coast guards west coast base at Oakland, Calif., Is MT. Germans son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Light From Nowhere To Simmer
 Over New York Worlds Fair City

Adjacent buildings will show a lighted mural panel here, perhaps softly illuminated facade there, but no light source will be visible nor will there be floodlighting as has been spectacularly used in previous fairs.
 The Lagoon itself, 800 feet long, 400 feet wide, probably will draw every ear and eye in the fair grounds that first nightfall and every one thereafter. It is the masterpiece" of the illumination engineers aided by a Princeton professor and a symphony com- poser. The first of two spectacles which the fair corporation will present nightly, 1t is, in effect, 6 symphony of fire, water and music. To Exceed Niagara's Roar
 Its scale may be judged by data furnished by one of the engineers: Here we have water (20 tons will be thrown into the air at one time), flame (4oo,000 cubic feet of gas will be burned in 30 minutes), light (3,000,000 watts of electrical energy will be consumedD, fire works (every conceivable pyro- technic), and sound Gan amplified symphony capable of a sound VOL tune greater than Niagara's roar). In combination these elements will render @ new orm of composition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
By GLENN A. GREEN

(Un7ted Press StaH COrreSpOndent)
 New York (UP)-When daylight fades on the first day of the New York Worlds Fair, four men will stand together on height and one of them will drop his arm and say, in effect, "Let there be lightl"
 What follows will be the birth of a modern miracle" in the evolu- tion of artificial light. Out of the sprawling dimness of the fairy city will burst another world, the reali- zation of a dream shared by the four men who are responsible for probably the most ambitious light ing undertaking in history. They are illumination engineers.
 Down below them what had been @ moment ago the 5000, ,000,- pound steel-and-concrete Peri sphere, theme-sister of the 700- foot Trylon, will become gigantic iridescent "soap-bubble" filled with moving clouds and mist and rotat- ing on sprays of luminous water. A miracle of illusion will have begun.
 Trees to Simmer
 Down long, broad Constitutional Mall which leads from the Theme Center to the Lagoon of Nations, hundreds of bordering trees will become like shimmering strings of emeralds, their leaves luminous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
LIONS CLUB SEEKS
 FUNDS FOR HEALTH
Committee Named to De- wise Ways and Means;
 Ladies' Night

Plans to raise funds for the health foundation of the Lions Club were discussed yesterday noon at a meet ing of the organization in The FL ton. William Taylor was chosen chairman oft he way and means committee, and will be assisted by Dr. Glenn D. Sweet, Merwin Bron- son, Robert Lagerquist, John Turbert, and Norton Decker.
 President Francis Calvin an- nounced that representative from the New York Worlds Fair will speak when the governing board meets with the Waterbury Lions next Thursday.
 Harry Cashin, chairman of the arrangements committee for the ladies' night program at the Shrine Club Saturday evening, reported that 75 Lions and their friends will attend. On the committee are John Turbert and Anthony Nastri.
 Announcement was made of the Lions international convention ir Pittsburgh July 18-2l. Reports tn- dicate that a large delegation oi Connecticut members will attend
 It was voted to hold the monthly meeting of the board of directors on the first Tuesday of each month A special induction ceremony for new members admitted into the club Is being planed fonr March 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
REDMAN'S BAND
 AT RITZ BALLROOM

The most initiated of colored or chestras, Don Redman and his fa- nous band, comes to the Ritz ball- room in Bridgeport Sunday, Feb ruary 12 to play for the Lincoln's birthday dance. Music in the mod- ern manner, played with the primi- tive, rhythmic swing achieved only by colored artists, Don Redman and his orchestra have been fea- tured on sustaining OBS radio pro- grams. They have played at Con- nie's Inn in Harlem, and other im- portant engagements. As a com poser Don Redman has created If It Amt Love" and "How'm I Doin" among other hits.
 There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz ballroom with the Casa Ritz orchestra fea- turing the clever Ritz Rhythm Boys and charming songstress Beverly Bates. Les Brown and his South- land Swing will be heard February l9 and Artie Shaw is to play his first Connecticut appearance at the Ritz in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
LegisLatiue Notes

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 10 Republicans of Litchfield coun- ty, in caucus yesterday, nominated Representative Lionel Kugeman of Cornwall for the post of coun- ty auditor. Representative Kuge- man defeated Representative Marion Roberts, of Barkharnstead, who was also seeking the nomin- ation. Each party nominates one auditor, and election Is virtually automatic.
 Miss Daisy Lord headed . dele- gatio of Waterbury teachers who yesterday attended hearings on several Bridgeport school bills. The measures have the backing of the Socialist administration of Mayor Jasper McLevy.
 4 number of bills on the prac- tice of law, offered by Representa- tive Hugo Guastaferri of Water. bury, will be given hearings by the Judiciary committee March z.
 March 6 has ben set as the date for | hearing on . bill by Representative Daniel J. Mahaney which would prohibit insurance company representatives from in- tervicwing accident victims for . period of 10 days after they have been hurt. Statements secured be. fore the expira ton of the 10-day limit would be held illegal in court.
 Governor Baldwin loft the Cap- itol yesterday afternoon for his home in stratford. It was reported that the governor was suffering from c cold.
 The judiciary committee was to hold an executive session this afternoon, presumably to discuss the bill banning dual jobhoIdlng. A report on the biIi is expected to be made next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
JUDGE PRAISES SUPERIOR JURY
Entire Panel for $5,OO0
 Suit on Hand Today De- ! spite Bad Weather

A tribute to the jury men and women who braved the indictment weather this morning which made traveling hazardous was eloquently delivered by Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy in superior court this morning as trial of the $5,000 personal in- juries suit of Mrs. Margaret 0. Cal lahan of 151 South Elm street against Edward F. Grady of this city was resumed.
 Judge McEvoy complimented the panelmen for their successful efforts in arriving at court on schedule, but taking excerpts from another judges advice issued several years ago warned them that 1t is more im- portant to get to court safely than quickly.
 The jury hearing this case was 1mpanelled after Judge McEvoy ex- cused the previous jury for deliber- ation of the Ciano case.
 The womans suit is based on an automobile accident near St. Mary's hospital in June of 1886 in which her car and one, taxicab owned by the defendant. were involved Mrs. Callahan claimed she received Q concussion of the brain, confinine her to the hospital for some time Both sides had rested their cases and arguments begun shortly be- fore noon this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

but no one element will domi- nate."
 The lighting effects of this dis play and, indeed, of the fair as a W Il o 1 e, will be accomplished through the use of two new light sources-the fiuorescent tube and the capillary mercury tube. The engineers predict these tubes some day will revolutionize all illunlina- ton, making filament incandes- cent bulbs obsolete. Using them in combinations they say they have developed color shades "never be- fore seen." As to their practicabil- ity, they are said to develop a far greater light energy per watt than any other type light.
 "Down-Lighting" Used With the exception of the Peri sphere, all air buildings and vir- tually all exhibitor buildings are illuminated inside and out with built in" fixtures-not to be con- used with indirect lighting, which the engineers call obsolete. Within the buildings down lighting" is used almost entirely, with light sources either built into ceilings or upper walls, or surrounding some architectural treatment needing accent.
 Bassett Jones, one of the four H. Illumination experts, said of the ex- terior lighting scheme:
 "The effort has been directed toward giving each building @ night appearance quite different from its daytime appearance, rather e pattern of spots, lines and areas of lighted surfaces of appro- priate differences in color yet quite in harmony with the archi- tectural treatment. Each building then becomes by night 6 structure in light, 6 luminous design of a static character that by no possi- bility could be had by natural day lighting. Everything spectacular in lighting has been avoided. Neither color changes nor changes in light intensity are used. Considerable areas of building walls are not lighted ct all save as they may re- ceive accidental lighting from ad- jaceft luminous areas"
 The night scene at the fair, as executed by @ noted New York ar- tist, follows closer perhaps than any other sight It's theme of "The World of Tomorrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
SEA SCOUT PARTY
 PLANNED TONIGHT
Ten Boys to Be Promoted at Formal Ballin Daven.
 port Hall

A formal Sea Scout Bridge of Honor and formal ball will be held tonight in Davenport hall where ten local Sea Scouts, who appeared before a Sea Scout board of review Wednesday night at the Second Congregational church and success fully presented their qualifications, will be promoted from the rank of Apprentice Sea Scouts to Ordinary Sea Scouts.
 The young men to be 50 honored are: Ralph Gulliver, James Carroll. Merton Mac0regor, John M. Nolan, Kenneth Smith, William Lentell, Donald Robbins, Henry Fabiani, George Bolan, Jerry Squires. The reviewing board consisted of Ship Committee Chairman Robert Cole man, Walter Hessel, John R. Coornbs Skipper Haskell Barney and Assist ant Scout Executive Henry Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
WILEY TEAM WINS
 RIFLE CONTEST
Tops Leavenworth High School Students By
 Three Points

Wilby high schools rifle team de- feated Leavenworth nigh team by three points yesterday afternoon at the state armory in the first round to decide the city championship. The Wilby sharpshooters ainassed 482 points against their opponents 479. Capt. George Crandall of the Wilby team took high honors with o 98 out of a possible 100.
 The scores follow: Wilby, Cram dall, 98; Groody, 97; Dugan, 90; De- Rienzo, ee; Smith, s5;, total, 4s2.
 Leavenworth: sherwill 97; Min- icucci, 96; Synott, o6; Richardson, 96; vitas, 04; total, 479.
 Leavenworth will travel to Mid- dlefield tomorrow afternoon for c match with the crack Middletown high girls team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
MAN BELIEVED
 BURNED TO DEATH

Pleasant Ridge, Me-, February 10. - (UP) - George Andrews, 75, was believed burned to death early today when fire destroyed his farm house.
 Andrews, a widower, who lived alone, was known to have been in the house last night and no trace could be found of him after the blaze. A neighbor, Percy Steward, attempted to enter the burning house, but was beaten back by flames. Bremen, handicapped by lack of water, were unable to check the fire.
 Sheriff Martin Gallant of Skowhe- gan was enroute here to search the ruins for Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
NEW YORK CURB
Compensation Agreements

Agreements In which cOlnpensa. ton will be paid weekly during the period of disability were flied and approved this meFnlng in the office of Compensation Cemmls. sioner James N. Lynch e folIows;
 United States Rubber Company of Naugatuck againyt Ethel Ken. ney, i3l Beach street, Waterbury, fracture of the nasal bone, lacer. alton of the nose, contuslon ef the forehead, abrasion of the knee and spFain Of neck muscles, Se.oi beginning January 27, iese.
 Seymour Manufacturing Cem. pany against Joseph Sobocinskl, 40B Main street, Seymour, con. vulsive selsure and IaccRntions on tho forehead over the left eye, siS.Se beginning January s4, 1899.
 Standard Cycle and Auto Sup. ply Company ok Winstsd, Ageinst Alfred 0agne of New HsFtfesd, si2.so Beginning January ., 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Your Income Tax
Exemption Allowed Head of .
 Family

Family
 A head of 6 family s defined by income-tax regulations as "an indi- vidual who actually supports and maintains in one household one or more persons who are closely con- nected with him by blood relation- ship, relationship by marriage, or by adoption, and whose right to exer- else family control and provide for these dependent individuals is based upon some moral or legal obliga- tion." The exemption allowed Q head of 0 family is s2,50o. The phrase "in one household" may be Interpreted as meaning the taxpayers personal residence, an apartment, rooms in e boarding house, hotel, etc.
 Under certain circumstances 1t is not necessary that the taxpayer and his dependents live under one root during the entire taxable year in or. der that the taxpayer may be ale lowed the exemption. If the common home is maintained and the parent is away on business or e child Is away at school or on c visit, the ex- emption is allowable. Moreover, If 6 parent is obliged to maintain his dependent children with relatives or in boarding house, while he lives elsewhere, the exemption still applies. If, however, without ncces- sity, the dependent makes his home elsewhere, the benefactor Is not the head of Q family.
 The same rule is applicable to the term "living together in the case of c husband and wife. If occasion- ally and temporarily the husband Is away on business or the wife on c visit, the common home being main. tained, the $2,50o exemption still ap- plies. The unavoidable absence of husband or wife ct c sanatorium does not preclude the exemption. But if the husband continuously makes his home ct one place and the wife ct another, they arc not living together within the meaning of the Revenue Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Market Is Again Very
 Irregular At Opening
Bonds Were Some Iiigher-SteeI Issues Were Off Little; Utilities, Rails Held About Same as Yesterday
By ELMER o. wALzER United Press Financial Kdltot)

New York, Feb. lO--CUp)--stocks opened irregular in quiet dealings today. Bonds moved irregularly higher, Cotton futures were 2 to z points higher in initial trades. Steel shares were soft, merchandls- ing issues irresulariy higher and mo- tors steady among the leading sec tions. Utilities and rails held around previous closing levels.
 U. 6. Steel opened at b7 l-2, of 3-4 and Bethlehem slipped i-2 point to 66 3-4. Youngstown Sheet and Republic Steel had smaller losses. Sears Roebuck and Woolworth opened with moderate gains, but Montgomery Ward had a small de- cline.
 Aircrafts had small losses. Glenn Marti nopened 1.3o0 shares at S4 5-e of 1-a.
 Utilities were moderately active, Consolidated Edison opened i,00C shares at 32 l-2, up IA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

thereafter, nolled charges of breach of the peace against John Azzara, 27, of Il High street; Patsy Syl- vester, 23, of 124 Savings street; and Joseph Palmento, 9, of 70 Ward street.
 In a session changed to the ale dermanic chamber which was crowded with members of the union and spectators, the trial of four oth- CTS, Joseph and Anthony Barra, Or lando Petruzzi and Joseph Carey, on charges of assault and breach of the peace, started with questioning of Richard Granger, g, of GA Wood- side avenue, helper on the truck and one of those allegedly beaten by the strikers.
 Granger was subjected to cross examination by Attorneys Joseph c. Guilfoile and Maurice P. Wrenn for the defendants but maintained that he was telling the facts of the case" throughout. He testified to the beating given John Steinman, of Middlebury, the truck driver, and himself and identified various of his alleged assailants by pointing them out in the courtroom.
 The case is expected to take most of tomorrow. Only one of the defendants, Petruzzi, had taken the stand before the court adjourned shortly after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
CONDEMNED MAN
 IN LAST SPEECH

ossinlng, N. r., Feb. 10. (UP)-- Judge before Thomas K. Gilmore, 32, sat In Sing Sings electric chair last night, he turned to witnesses and said:
 T suppose you fellows all know that the fellow who committee this crime is now walking the streets. This Is not my criine.O Three minutes later he was dead. Gilmore was convicted Of killing Mylon Warner, . produce dealer, iii Middletown, N. r.. in December, le37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
- SPOTLIGH7ZNG-- Brass City News
City Sued

Maria Cocchiola Devino of this city this morning entered suit for damages of $10,000 against the City of Waterbury in 2 civil action filed in common pleas court.
 The plaintiff claims that on February 25, 1888, while she was walking on the crosswalk from Field to Grand street, she slipped and fell. She alleges a defective crosswalk. She sus- tained injuries to her chest, hip and thigh and . nervous shock according to the complaint.
 Attorney Ralph Coppeto ap- pears as counsel for the plain- tiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Discuss Wages

Employees of the Scovill Mfg. 60. powerhouse held a meeting last night at o. I. Q. headquarters on Spencer avenue. Wage scales in effect at the plant were compared with those of ther concerns.
 A general meeting of the Wa terbury Brass Workers union will be held tonight. The speaker will be Calvin J. Sutherland, director of Labors Partisan League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Hibernian

Monsignor slocum branch. An clent Order of Eiibernlans, will hold their regular meeting Sunday morning at n o'clock at Hibernian hall. All members are requested to attend as considerable business of importance will bc transacted, chiefly the appointment of com mittees for tho coming member ship campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Cars Collide

A collision involving cars of Ludlow Bouffard, 24, of 90 Ridge street, and Paul Youvina, 45, of 40 Emerald street, at River and East Liberty street last night was reported by Motor Patrolman William Dwyer. Both cars were slightly damaged. No arrest was made.