davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Eighth Election District.
Olney

Alien, George V. and Mary A
LOT called Brooke Meadows. etc.
as described in a deed recorded in
llbeN 6S4, folio 143. Taxes. interest
and costs $39I51. +,
Brown, John T.-Parcel of land
containing 81 acres and ;mnrove owe
ments, adjoining the properties of
Tatnan >. Kahn and Elbin Leizear.
la1es, interest and costs 1888.
6rlckey. John A.-Parcel of land
caii n "Bradford's Rest" Containing
o.OS6 acres and Improvements, as de,
Scr1oed In a deed recorded in liber
3Sz, folios 268 and 269. Taxes.
interest and costs $22.66.
Barnsley, Carrie E.-Parcel of land
called Charles & BENJAMIN" COM
tanning PIT acres and improvements.
and Lots 10 and 20, Block ID.
Barnsley's SUBJ, as described in
deeds recorded in liber 7OS, folio 2e3
and hber 691, folio 3O1. Faxes.
interest and costs $1772.
Cole, Charles H.-Parcel of land
near Ashton containing 4 acres and
Improvements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber j. A. II, folio 113.
IaXes, interest and costs $2O.43.
Elagett, John W.-Parceis of land
called Brothers Content" Containing
0 acres, 3 acres and 1 acre, as de-
scr a IN a deed recorded in liber
o4Z, folio 1893. Taxes, interest and
dorsey, Walter Parcel of land
called Addition to Brooke Grove"
containing 2 acres and improvements,
as described in a deed recorded in
nDer 4lS, folio 296. Taxes, interest
and costs $24.O7.
Dorsey, Richard E. Parcel of
land containing 16% acres and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in iber 424, folio 40. Taxes,
interest and costs $2S.97.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02

Pyles, John c. and D. Helen Id
20, Block 2. "Glen Cove" as described
in deed recorded in liber $50, fol;o
$40. Taxes, interest and costs s1es1
Warren, Monroe and Dorothy p
Lot 10, Block 5, and Improvements
"Section 4, Chevy Chase, as descrih
ed in deed recorded in liber COZ
folio 176. Taxes, interest and costs
$57.64.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Seventh Election District.
Highland Park

Renshaw, Mary C. = Lot IL, Block
., Highland Park as described in a
9eed recorded in liber 1872, folio sc.
taxes, interest and costs $23.12.
wilson, George ct al = Lots z and
8, Block 2, Highland Park" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in ,iber
Z4S, foiios 1853 and 1859. Taxes, inter
est and costs $22.14.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Seventh Election District,
SOnOma

Burlington, Prentice E.-Lot IA,
Bolck a, and improvements, $50
noma" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 668, folio As. Taxes,
interest and costs $92.65.
Splitter, Rebecca Hot Is, Block
8, and improvements, "Sonoma" as
described in a deed recorded in liber
GAP, folio 454. Taxes, interest and
costs $134.98.
Worril, Josephine Lot IL,
Block 1, "Sonoma" as described in
a deed recorded in liber 500, folio
LOG. Taxes, interest and costs
$31.79.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase Gardens

jackson, Charles E. and Mary c.
East 81 feet of Lot IA, and all Lot
15, "Chevy Chase Gardens, Section 3"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 494, folio 70. Taxes, interest and
costs $80.87.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Special Street Improvement
Only
Seventh Election District
Martins Addition

Galbraeth, Robert K.-Lot 2. Block
g., Martins 4th Addition" as describ-
ca IN a deed recorded in liber 27O.
a son 90. Taxes, interest and costs
Willis, Edward M. = Lot 10. Block
4, Martins 4th Addition" as describ-
cd IN a deed recorded in liber $40.
d ee 2S5. Taxes, interest and costs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Seventh Election District.
Section s, Chevy Chase

Hance, James A. and Dorothy D, =
Lot rs, Block c, "Section 8, Chew
Chase" as described in deed record.
ed in liber 448, folio 301. Taxes. in.
terest and costs $1218.
Turner, Benjamin F. and X. A.
Lot 13A, Block B, Section 8, Chew
Chase" as described in a deed record.
ed in liber 470, folio 298. Taxes. in.
terest and costs $21.63.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Seventh Election District.
Chevy Chase Terrace

Grenfell, Carroll j. and L. C.
Lot So, Block G, "Chevy Chase Ter.
race" as described in deed recorded
in liber 634, folio 242. Taxes, interest
and costs $20.32.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02

Sadler, Ralph B. and Elizabeth c.
Lot &c, Block s, and improvements.
Norwood Heights, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 594, folio 265.
Taxes, interest and costs $141.16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Special Improvement
Assessment Only,
Seventh Election District,
Bethesda Outside

Eisinger, Walter G. and Roger w.
. Lot "a and 3A, "Miller's Addition"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 701, folios 403 and 4O5. Taxes.
interest and costs $26.4S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02

please Turn to Neat Pogs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Pauline Saves His Huge Gold Cache
By DAN PARKER

HOW pAu1No uzcuDuN escaped the spanish s forces with his $OoO American and gold aa psp2 @ ~as sick of IUnsss:a American citizenship papers
 Perry Pauline for the first time in 1926 Under his the Basque asa S Os o Eon w r ad America In 9 returning of his successful tours ot Amer @ raunG @ took Sebastian concealed in four pocket belts He no named Te M uo Ayaba special one of the @ O5 @ m ne W Do uoar liked gold teeth
 Back in span Uzcudun deposited bank in San of gold remote spot the mountains Perry and other members of of his stan sOa tine but he said nothing Soon Soon civil broke out and the Loyasts oc- % on of @ n' reveale location of his gold cache.
 and when the soldiers assigned to guard window and escape Stealing of darkness to the mountain asnesS where his gold was waiter who let Pauline shot by During acted chauffeur for of the generals Genessmo himself several times Paunos driving by Loyas automobile Killed horse and it's
 aun St ons0pnsr o msds o necs h saF % s es51 an0 believes he rom injury auto '''''s"' Una" Now accounts cou its hasn't cost him cent I that 
 Pauline big shot Franco is using uin wndowdressng to attract to his banner
 fighters Lenge serving Ln You photographs the picture magazines But they don't photos don't the the mems faces they try to sleep 4 meters underground the huge rats that n the anticipation the French is planting bombs 100 yards along the line.
 soooo soldiers and they causing internal mothers village the Italian border
  
 to People among them Beys brought along with him heavywegh fighter named Georges Alexander Yorm Jewish Peograd only recently ned hitch the French Sick talking fight hearing  hopes actually to do some fighting here.
 Copyright, 1889, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Suckers Paradise

Though they will not learn by bit- ter experience, some of the west coast customers with more money
 than brains went for" something like quarter of million kopeks when w. E. Boeing, the big airplane man from away out west had talk with his trainer, and decided not to run Porter's Mite in the Ken lucky Derby Saturday.
 The Boeing horse has gone stale. but last January when the Cali fornia chumps bet him in the winter book he looked like pretty "hot stuff" for the Kentucky Derby, May 6, 1889 which is why they knocked each other down to get and to l against him from the big-hearted bookies. Now, their money has been burned up" as literally as if they. threw it in fire.
 Horses are a great deal like hu- man beings. They are subject to ills and chills, good days and bad and they sulk like spoiled children. Therefore, those who bet on them four or five months in advance of a race, seem to be. the kind of peo- pie who keep psychiatrists and phrenologists in business. 'Stoo bad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

the purse, which was a big one, and the old Kentuckian's bets, he stood to win something close to $90,0OO if the lilly won. A sixteenth of a mile from home the lilly was three lengths out in front, and running away. Then, all of a sudden, her legs got crossed and down she went in heap, to hobble in bad last
 The old Kentuckian's friends stayed away from him as long as they could, knowing that this blow was too much, and that they would meet crushed man.
 Finally they went to him and found him smiling. He had found his consolation.
 Gentlemen" he said, I'm get ting old, but never again will I wor- ry about dying of heart failure. When the lilly went down, and I didn't keel over, I knew that I was forever safe from any trouble like that. It is very comforting"
 And, while you haven't asked me for any advice, believe you will find it very comforting to have a little wager on Johnstown Saturday. If he doesn't win solemnly promise not to make another Derby selec- tion-until this time next year.
 Copyright 939 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
DUSTY SOFTBALL
 STARTS TUESDAY

Industrial softball will get under way officially on Tuesday of next week when President Tom Carmody will underhand the first ball at Hamilton Park, around 6 o'clock when the following schedule goes into effect as announced by Secre- tary Robert Emmett Kiersted:
 American League
 Lux vs. American Fastener, Full ton No. field, Umpire Hoar; Chase Office vs. Ingersoll, Hamilton No. 8 field. Umpire Perillo; Blake & Johnson vs. Chase, Fulton No. field Umpire Greece; French Mfg. Go. vs. Brock-Hall, Waterville No. 2 field. Umpire Greece.
 National League
 Scovill vs. Farrel Foundry, Ham, ilton No. 1 field, Umpire Guglielmo; American Brass vs. Post Ofiice, Wa terville No. 1 field. Umpire Kier. sted; Paper Box vs. Buckle Co.,, Washington No. 1 field, Umpire Bar rone; U. s. Rubber vs. Benrus. Ham ilton No. 2 field, Umpire Fusco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Waterbury A.C.
 Ring Show Set For Friday Night

With everything in comparative readiness, what may be the final in- door boxing show of the season in Waterbury is scheduled for tomor- row night at the Buckingham Hall under the auspices of the Waterbury A. c. with a nice mixture of amateur and professional boxing that ought to please every one of the customers on hand, as the past several cards of leather-pushing have done beyond a question of a doubt.
 In the two pro bouts, the fans will see two of the states outstand- ing young battlers, Eddie Mays of Hartford and Dick Turcotte, who. by the way, may meet on a outdoor card before summer is officially up- on us. Then there is Irish Tommy Grady of Springfield making his first local showing. He is paired with Mays the colored clouter who stopped George Pope no mean feat in itself for Pope has developed into fine fighter since turning profes- sional and he always was a crowd pleaser as an amateur ringman.
 Looks Good
 In the amateur deartment Charley Baginski and Billy Satryb will re- new their warfare good sample of which was presented locally a few weeks back. Sammy Craig local colored boy has a big chance ahead for it he can get past Red Jerry Mahoney of Springfield heis sure of plenty of work for the next several weeks around the state. Mahoney as substitute for his stable-mate Billy Towne "stole the show" on the last card by holding Tommy Ciarlo to draw many believeing Mahoney should have received the nod be- cause of a great third round after being fouled in the second.
 Lou Blondi of Thompsonville meets Turcotte and he better be more than good to avoid the fate of the local fighting Frenchman's last two opponents who started well but finished as technical knockout victims of the southpaw slugger George Jordan the game Greek meets Joe Brosseau of Waterbury in another promising go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
LOURDES DRILL

The Our Lady of Lourdes baseball team will hold its first practice session at Fulton Park, two o'clock Saturday afternoon in order to re- tain its franchise in the Italian American League. James Bianco will engage this meeting temporarily due to the captains of sports inability of selecting coach for the 1889 sea- son. The following players are a-.;ed to attend this sesison: Jim Marti- cello, Rocco Rinaldi, Paddy Damelio, Jim Lorbardo, Jim Damelio, Lou Schamalie, Dom DiMartino. L. Por- to, B. Lombardo. H. and Armand Fisher, J. Tropasso and Al Damelio. Others wishing to try out for this team may do so by meeting at the Parish Hall at one o'clock with the mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Immaculate Conception
 Softball
League to Open May P at St. Mary's s C OOl
 GrOunds==Teams Named

President Joe Morton announced Tuesday night that the first Im- maculate Conception Holy Name softball league will get under way May 22, at 6:15 o'clock on St. Mary's school grounds. Games will be play ed every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Fr. O'Leary was elected treasurer, Frank Ashe, sec- retary, and John Healey, chairman of the protest committee.
 Six teams complete the circuit as follows:
 Wolfhounds-Capt. John Holihan, Joe Butler, Billy Kenny, George True, Jim McLarney, John Foley. Harry Walsh, Pat Costello, Joe Bren- nan, Ed. O'Reilly, Jr., D. Shanahan and M. Callahan.
 Greyhounds-Capt. John Woods, Fr. Hussey, John Thompson, Gene Casey, Tom Whalen, Ray Murphy, Dan Healey, Bill Morton, Ted Mus cio, Frank Ashe, Harold Thompson and F. Mccarthy.
 Foxhounds-C Jim Kenny, Jim Newman, John Egan, John Byrnes, Joe Oaly, Mike Rielly, Tom Lam dusky, John Reidy, Ed. Hudner, Ray Caffrey, Fr. Donald OLeary.
 Dachhounds-Cap Ray Olive, Joe Morton, Bill Egan, Al Obar, Ed. Cof- fey, Frank Shanahan, John Dona- hue, George Landusky. Ed. O'Rielly, ST., Bob McNichols, Ed. Loughrain and John Bedell.
 Pointers-Capt. John Hartigan, John Brennan, Mike Scannell, Jim Donohue,, Jim Scully, Marvin White, Tom Ladden, Vincent Bren- nan, P. McGrath, J. Hammell and J. Connolly.
 Collies-Capt. John Wenny, Bill Peters, Joe Nash, Tom Quinlan, Dick Altman, Owen O,Keefe, Tom Rush, H. Cunningham, Frank German, John Brennan, F. Kelly, John De- Uitn and Vincent Nash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Odds And Ends

Imagine-not a golf course in sight in Naugatuck or TOrring- ton, which is why the two high schCGl golf teams had to call off their scheduled match for Satur- day-Crosby golfers were batting 'em out this a. m., and p. m., to, decide who would "make' the varsity outfit of divot diggers. One of the nOn- -quaIifiers was Jim Feeney with 129. Wonder what he got on the second nine holes? Lawn bowling at Fulton park Saturday, and if you have never seen it take a look at the ScOtties play it. It's good sport and they love 1t ... Clyde Jen- nings, the head man at The Elton knows what day it is, you can wager, and what hour of the day or night it is, too. A baseball team which joined the Recreation league last night will represent the hotel. Wouldn't it be funny if the Elt0ns won and Clyde had to spring . dinner for his own players and the other five teams in the league?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
HARVARD SPURNS
 STUDENT PLANS

Cambridge, Mass, May 4 - (UP) - Harvard University's huge minor sports program stood unchanged to- day following a report of the com- mittee on the regulation of Athletic sports.
 Chairman William (BilD Bingham announced last night that the com- mittee had voted not to adopt recom- fnendations contained in the recent Student Council Athletic Commit tee report which advocated aboli- tion of all Thor sports at Harvard and all junior varsity teams except rowing and football.
 Bingham said the committee felt that such changes would not in- crease competition more materially nor decrease expenses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

Countless thousands jam the course for an aceual sight of the race, while others, less fortunate, crowd around radios to hear the running described.
 This years Preakness marks the 49th running of the even which was inaugurated May 27, 1873. After the 17th annual renewal in 1889, the race was discontinued and not re- vived until May F, 1909.
 Winner of the first Preakness was John Chamberlain's Survivor which galloped home ten lengths in advance of John Boulger" and Artist" Other starters included Ex-Governor Oden Bowie's Catesby, August Belmonts "Oaklands" and 'Periwinkle," and Joe Johnston" owned by A. B. Lewis & Go. When the race was revived in 1909, it was won by w. T. Ryan's "Efendi," with Fashion Plate" second and Hill Top" third.
 Cash value of the PreakneSS has varied between a low of $1,130 in 1889 when Buddhist" was the win ner, and $60,O00 in 1928, when Son. ny" Workman lashed Harry Payne Whitney's Victorian" to an eyelash decision over Edward B. Mclean "Toro."
 Distance Has Varied
 The Preakness started out to be an endurance test of one and one half miles and remained so until 1889 when it was run at a mile and a quarter; when revived in 1909, the distance was further reduced to a mile, going back up to a mile and an eight in 1911, and then to mile and three-sixteenths in 1925, at at which distance it has been run since.
 In 1918 because of the large num- Der of entrants, the Preakness was run in two divisions, A. K. Macom- ber's War Cloud" and w. E. Apple gates Jack Hare, Jr.," being the respective winners.
 Only two Allies haxe captured the -"Rhine Maiden" in 1915 and Nellie Morse" in 1924. The largest field was IS in 1928, the smallest, in 1883, 1884, and 1889. In all its history, only thirteen favorites have emerged victorious, which atteSts to the quality of Preakness competition.
 Derby Record Unbr0ken
 While Kentucky's famous classic is two years younger than the Pim- lico feature, 1t has the distinction, which the latter cannot claim. of having been run every year without interruption since its inaugural in 1875. First Derby winner was "Aris- tides" the little red horse,' owned by H. P. McGrath. and trained by a hunchbacked former slave named Ansel. Many winners of the blue grass classic have gone on to turf immortality; others have never achieved greatness thereafter. Among the greates were "Extermin- ator," "Sir Barton," "zev." "Reigh Count" Gallant Fox" Twenty Grand" and "War Admiral. Only lilly to win the Derby was Harry Payne Whitney's Regret" chestnut daughter Of "Broomstick," which ace complained tho feat in 1915. The bet- ting public has been much more s,ie- cessful in naming Derby winners thafi hos been the case in the Freak ness, tWenty-nin fayorltes having come home first at Lonlsvillc, in the Hixly-four renewals of the great event. Value of the Derby hos ranged from f2.Bb9 in 1878 10 tbs,s7b in le2o. Since ioQ6 the oprby dis- isnee has haen . mile enH 2 0''artaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
WILEY g DROPS CLOSE CONTEST
 WITH GILBERT
Winsted Team Wins on Passed Ball 8 to ';
 Mobile Hits Homer
Special to The Democrat

Winsted, May 3-Gilbert High won a nip and tuck baseball game from Wilby of Waterbury here this after noon by the score of 8 to the win ming marker coming in the seventh inning on a passed ball, Fracasso scoring from third base, when the ball got away from Stuart. Wilby catcher. Wilby, held to eight hits by Koszaika, who bats fifth in the lineup, score four runs in the first two innings, but Gilbert got five. Wilby tied the score in the third and went one run ahead in the fifth, but Gilbert go two in the seventh and another in the eighth to offset Wilby's ninth inning drive which netted one run, not enough to tie up the game. Barber for Gilbert, Hassinger and Alverez for Wilby hit we'll, while pitcher, Mike Mobilio of Wilby hit a home run. scoring Ma grabski and himself in the second inning. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

Runs-Barber ?, Curtin ?, Fracas- grabski, Mobile, Bowen, Fradette, Mobile. Errors-Brickel ?. Bowen. Fracasso, Stuart 3, Hassinger Ma tula. Runs batted in-Curtin. Kos zalka, Kalosky 2. Mobilio 2, Matula ?. Hassinger, Barber 2, McGrath. casso, Fradette. Home runs = Mo- bilo. Stolen bases-Curtin Kalosky ?, McGrath 3. Hassinger, Fracasso. Sacrifices-Kalosky. McGrath. Bow en. Double plays-Mobile to Hassin- ger to Kalosky. McGrath to Mobile to stuart. Left on bases--Wllby 2, zalka 9. Mobile 4. Struck out-by Koszalka 9. Mobile 6. Wild pitches Mobile 2. Passed balls 3. Umpire-McI.ead. Time --2-0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
WRESTLING RESULTS

Boston - Ted dermaine. Boston. flopped Fred Bruno, New York: Steve Passas. Hartford. Conn. drew with Dave Levin. Boston; Angelo Clstoldi. Boston. upset Steve Kib- bons. Chicago: King Kong Frank ensteIn. California. drew with Jack Marshall. Colorado: Steve Karas. Lynn. pinned Leo Alexander. n0s- ton; PIorIo Dlas. Boston, tossed Jlm WallAee. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Porter,s Mite Out, Bettors Hooked" Agdil
. This Sporting l. World 1
Yale Likes Uniteds
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Captain Jack Marshall and his Uniteds soccer football team are hot after that silver trophy of- fered by the Yale Athletic associa- ton which they can clinch by beat ing Arnold College Saturday at Brassco park and then booting in a few goals against the New Haven soccer club the week after. Re- ports from New Haven indicate that the Yales got quite "kick" out of playing against the men who learned the game in the old coun- try" and while beaten twice, the Yale varsity in particular. hopes to gain a win over the Uniteds of Waterbury, which they consider the best opposition they have met on any field. And for, good reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Just For a Laugh

William WICK, a guy able to pay $1,50O for horse did so yes terday, by claiming Staff Ser geant at Jamaica before the first race. The horse, Don Meade, dropped dead in the stretch, and I mean dead, deceased, lifeless and no kiddin'. Under the rac- ing rules MT. Wick had to pay the $1,500 and to add insult to the injury to his pocketbook had to pay to have the horse he claimed carted off the track. Looks to me as if MT. WICK got TRIMMED and definitely!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
SEMI-FINALS TONIGHT

New Haven. Conn, May 4.-(UP) Seventy-six amateur boxers from throughout the state compete to- night in the semi-final round of the Connecticut amateur boxing cham pionships.
 Champions will be crowned in two classes-open and novice.