davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

Runs Johnson. RoIfe. Gordon. Error--Newsome. Runs batted in = Rolfe, Etten. Two base hits--John- son, Lodigiani. Home run - Rolfe. Double play = Dean, Newsome and Etten. Left on bases--New York 8, Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls ~ Potter 3, Pearson |, Dean 2. Strikc- outs-Potter ]. Pearson 3. Hits--off Potter, , in 1-3 innings: Dean.i O In 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher-- Potter (Dickeyl. Losing gpitcher--Dean. Um. ptres - Hubbard. Rommel and Nor
 iarty. Time-1:43. Attendance 5 s2n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
Grand Recreation Bowling
 Banquet Set For Saturday

Louie (PastafazollD Piedemonte proved himself the best duckpin bowler in the Grand Recreation league, according to averages re- leased today by Secretary Palmer Brick. who will reserve a prize for himself Saturday night when the boys gather at Mayor" Chris Har- mons eatery and drinkery on Wash-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

This Sporting WorId
Perfect Prize
By John A. Cluney

Last Saturday night. Tony Jenkins, the Orions swimming star took a night out of the water, and I don't mean passing up his Saturday night bath. He attended the annual dinner dance of the L. I. P. bowling league, always a fine affair with a good time guaranteed all from the moment you put a foot in the building.
 Jenkins, the swimmer is also a bowler, so. they gave him 8 prize just for fun. It was a dusty pair of WATER WINGS, which used to be "all the rage" for pros- pective Johnny Weismuellers about 1904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

mgton Hill. Brick owns high three score of AT effort, while Toast master Johnny Manzo will take bow himself for high single of 168 which carries prize of 2387 fires. ($l38). All league members and their friends will meet at Harmon's at 8 p. m. with 29 prizes to be awarded. High scores and averages and standing follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
ORIONS PLAN FOR
 ANNUAL. BANQUET

Plans for the first annual ban- quet of the Waterbury Orions swimming team who were state champions will be held at the Gen. tral Y tonight at o'clock in Room 2. Members of the team are urged to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
BULLDOGS VS MUSTANGS

The South End Bulldogs will op- pose the Washington Hill Mustangs this afternoon at 200 o'clock. The game will be played at the Boys Club surface. The South Enders will be seeking their twenty-third victory when they tangle u, with the Mus tangs. Manager sammy Procopion ,f the South End Bulldogs requests that all members of the Bulldog basketball quintet be at the Boys Club at 1:30 o'clock This is very The following lineups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
Golf Calendar MEN

l Ddll I1dIlulCdp 0WcSpStdkcS every Saturday and Holidays open to all members and guests. April Saturday-Spring Gam zol. Club divided into two teams under Captains John Burrall and Reg Gilman, those friendly golfing enemies. Losing team will pay for dinner. Always good time. Gold and dinner prizes. Memorial Day-May 30 Tues day ' Approaching and Putting Contest A. M. and P. M. Also 18- hole handicap. Prizes-Gold balls.
 June IT Saturday = 18-hole handicap play for the I. w. Day cup.
 July = Tuesday = Flag Tour .nament A. M. and P. M. 18-hole handicap. Prizes. golf balls.
 August 17-18-19 =. Three day in- vitation tournament.
 September - Saturday .- 18- hole gross play for Merriman Mem orial Trophy. e | September 12 - Tuesday v. Club championship starts. Qualifying round 18 holes. Club golf dinner and | Calcutta speculation.
 September 16 Saturday - Fin als club championship.
 Connecticut State Golf Association
 1889 TOURNAMENTS May
 25, 26. 27'- Invitation Tourna- ment-Race Brook Country Club. June .-~s-
 3. 4-Tri-State championship.
 8-One day tournament-Brook :. lawn Country Club. 18-Championship mixed four somes Country Club of Waterbury.
 26, 27, 28, 29 10th annual cham pionship Wampanoag Country Club. July a +,.; &s f 6, 2, 8, 9--Invitation Tournament Norwich Country Club.
 13, IA, 15-Invitation tournament -Brooklawn Country Club.
 20, 21, p, 23-Invitation tourna- ment -Shenecossett Country Club August
 .8-Cne day tournament-Tama- rack Country Club. 10-Junior championship = Hart ford Golf Club.
 13-Pro Amateur Tournament = New Haven Country Club. , IA, 15-Ninth annual champion shrip- New Haven Country Club .
 IT, IS, 19-Invitation tournament Country Club of Waterbury. ''
 20-Invitation team tournament-- Torrington Country Club. | .21--Caddie championship Race Brook Country Club.
 24, 25, 26-Invitation tournament -Wethersfield Country Club. September
 l, 2Invitatior tournament Tor rington Country Club.
 7--Father4 and Son. championship Country Club of Pennington. 17-One Day tournament Edge wood Country Club. WOmen's Events Ladies Day Tournament for Club members. ,9gs Thursday
 May 4th- Flag Tournament. May 11th-Team Match, May 18th -Kickers Tournament May 25th Team Match. s.'''. June 1st - Monkey Tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Tommy Tucker, ITS 1-2, New York, outpointed Nick Fioren- tino, 2O6 l-2, Philadelphia (8); lazy Jannazzo, l46 .3-4, New York, out pointed Vince Pimpinella, 15l 3-4, New York (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

Boston at Brooklyn--Lanning CO., 0) vs.@ Hamlin (1-0).
 New York at Philadelphia---Me Mel ton sf0-D ys. Passeau (0-0).
 Pittsburgh at ChicagoSewell CO., 0) ivs. Lee (1-0). ss sCineinnatissa at St. Louis Wander Nicer (0-0) or Grissom (0-0) vs WeiIand (1-O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
Golf Grist

"Pip" Richards, the former caddymaster at c. c. Waterbury is reported to be the man in charge of golf operations at Hop Brook (Naugatuck) club, since Eddie Burke moved from the shadow of the rubber boot fac- tories to supplant Tom McDon- nell at Meadowbrook. The lat ter has gone to West Hartford, 'tis said, and Maurice Kearney is still at Watertown, reports and opposition to the contrary notwithstanding.
 If you want to see a "tickled" young man, get a close peek at the usually "dead pan" of Al Labutis, new Chase Country club professional who, after years of struggle, is just about coming into his own" He bids fair to become an outstanding profess sional in Connecticut this season, and I've yet to hear anyone knock" him, brother profession als in particular, who are none to kind to each other when the chips are down.
 The current surprise package at the Chase Country club is Had Skinny" Davidson, who dieted himself from 227 pounds on New Years eve to a mere 19S. You couldn't see a more improved looking individual in year of Sundays. But he's still worried about his educated slice Railroad ties built into a joint stairway off the fourth tee and up to the fifth green are the talk of the course and great cOnvenience-Bruno Riefe, the steward at the club has Golf CTS Special that might be chased as a "Jim Dandy" with apologies to Robert Kelly who uses that as his favorite express siOn.--Its about time Jack Kearney let us in on what's what up at East Mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
YESTERDAYS HERO Tomm

Bridges, Detroit veteran, troubled with sore arm last year, who pitched his second straight victory, letting the Browns down with six hits and establishing his comeback as no flash in the pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

Ermida, Al Schiavone will be on deck for the Bulldogers while De- fancy will be ready to serve for the Hill Mustangs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
L0URDES, ST.PATS
 IN HOOP PLAYOFF
(By JAMES MATALE)

Our Lady of Lourdes Juniors will meet the strong St. Patrick's Five Sunday afternoon for the city bas- ketball title of the c. Y. o. league. The Lourdes in this league won eleven straight games in as many games. They defeated St. Thomas Wednesday night at the Maloney Gym by low score of 15-1O in the semi-finals. St. Patrick suffered only one loss in the league and this was by Our Lady of Lourdes in the LourdeS first game. This game will be played at the St. Joseph'S hall at 800 o'clock. This will be the main event
 The Immaculate and the winner between St. Joseph and St. Lucy will play the "prelim" at 200 o'clock The Immacuplate deleated Mt. Car mel in the semi-finals Thursday night in double overtime period by the score of 31-27.
 Play Last Game
 Our Lady of Lourdes JrS. will play their last game Sunday when they tackle St. Patrick. The Lourdes played eleven games and won every one. They will try very hard to keep their record clean with no losses. In this game the Lourdes will probably use the same lineup, when they first defeated St. Patrick in their first game of the season, with the exception of Frank Lam- binti. Frank helped quiet a bit when the Lourdes lost two of their star players who went to the eco camp. They are "Chappy" Dam phrosi and Geno Nappi.
 The Lourdes will also start Ma loney's sensation, Vincent Andalina. The Lourdes captain, Tony Ianna- cone and his brother, Lazaro, will be in the game fighting for this victory. Joe Lambinti the hero of the St. Thomas game will be in the pivot position. The lineup for this game will probably be-
 Our Lady of Lourdes St. Patrick F. Lambenti .... LIE. .... . McGratn V. Andolina .... .R.F. ...... Jamele J. Lambenti ... .C.... Reardon Capt. T. Iannocone R.G.. Lamlor L. Iannacone .. L.G..... Giaconni
 The Lourdes have strong reserve power consisting of James Matale Art Fisher, Mario Fusco, Mario Rinaldi, Frank Cannata, Al Schia- voneano and John Mapomenco.
 Manager Natale requests that all these players be in front of the church at 2:l5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
(samen Todny-pitcher,.

GameA TOu0y-fnrchersss
 Philadelphia at New York--Caster G-0) Svs. ,Ruffing G-O).. kas .(0-1) vs. NOstermueller (0-0). St. Louis at Detroit--Kramer CO., O fvs. Coffman (0-0l. .s
 Chicago at Cleveland--Whitehead (0-0) vs. Teller G-0). 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
TURNS TO UMPIRING

Frosty Peters, former football star now is a member of the umpiring staff in the Florida State League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
Boys Club Sports

The State League Ten tackles the championship Meriden Boys Club softball team on one of the local dia- monds this coming Saturday at 2:3O o'clock. Probable starting lineup for the local league favorites is Grille and Cugno forming the battery, 1anniccnne at first, Coffield at sec ond, Captain Johnny Florio at short, Dugski att third, Rafena, Sullivan, Rinaldi and Fisher in the field posi- tions. Additional probabilities are Fusco, Espaceto, Splain, Wren and Al Somethin.
 The Intermediate Hardball League is scheduled to start next week and teams anxious to get in are urged to contact the club immediately. The bulldogs, Wells, Pinehills, and any other teams of intermediate age which is roughly around 14-17 inclu- sive. desiring to get crack at the local pennant and the accompany ing prize are asked to sign up at the club at once.
 The club Midget Softball League will start next week also and inter- tested teams in the 1O-12 year class are invited to compete. The first team to sign up was the Euckore A. A. and at the present time reign favorites to cop the league.
 All men signed up for camp coun- sellor positions will meet in the din- ing hall this Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock for an outlining talk by the camp director. Assignments, plans and refreshments will be in line for the evening.
 Fencing and track will be in order Wednesday evening as usual from ' to 9 o'clock. Steve Flaherty had over dozen would-be fencers at the last meeting of his class and a banner crowd is expected to listen, act and learn at this next session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
Waterbury Country Club
 Season Opens Saturday

Major John M. Burial will become an ordinary Captain as he leads his Blues against Reg Gilman's Blacks Saturday afternoon at the Country Club of Waterbury when the friendly enemies" of the golf club open the 1889 season over the splen- did IS hole course that, one day may be the scene of the United States Open. Jim MacGregor will serve once again as club professional with the well-known Smoky" in charge of caddies and the greens commit tee including B. P. M. Merriman, chairman; Ben Chatfield and Fran cis T. Phillips. On the tournament committee are George B. Kerr, as chairman; John M. Burrall, Sr.; H. ". Phillips and s. P. Williams, III. The women's golf committee in- cludes: Lucy T. Kellogg, Rachel L. Futile, Helen B. Hitchcock, Ampar- ito Smith and Bettie Gilman. The list of events announced today fol- low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

" Games Yesterday New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 4. St. Louis 2. Washington 10, Boston 9. , Chicago 9, Cleveland 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia C, New York 5. Boston 4, Brooklyn Chicago'6 6, Pittsburgh 2. Only games scheduled.
 Games JrOdRy--Pifehera
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Bedroom Color Scheme

A bedroom suite painted black
with fronts of drawers contrasting
in clear. soft yellow with black pulls,
harmonizes pleasantly with yellow
walls and a rug of rust color.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
kenwood Cherry Blossom
Photo Contest 0pen

The third annual Kenwood cherry
blossom Photographic contest was
expected to get into full swing over
the week end as the hundreds Of
Japanese trees in the nearby Mary
land community are in full bloom.
The competition. open to all amateur
photographers in the metropolitan
area. will continue throughout the
week.
Fifteen cash prizes are offered
those submitting the winning pic
lures. according to Donal L. Cham
berlin. vice president of the Ken
dy-Chamberlin Development Co..
sponsor of the contest. An award of
$50 will go to the first-place winner.
Other prizes are scaled down to 81 so,
which will 60 to the last few of the
fortunate Is.
Judges for the contest will be Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen, j. D.
Sears. president of the Kenwood Cit
liens Association: j. A. Overholt,
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Realtors Map
Program for
May Farley
Discussions to Center
On Central Atlantic
Survey

Findings of a survey Of real estate
conditions in the Central Atlantis
States, now being made, will be the
background for discussions at tho
Central Atlantic regional conference
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, to be held at At
lantic City May 1918.
Discussion of individual business.
action and of general action which
would accelerate the pickup in real
estate activity will make up the
most of the conference. which will
be attended by realtors from New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia. West
Virginia and the District of Colum-
bia. Meetings will be held at the
Traymore Hotel.
E. L. Ostendorf, Cleveland, presi-
dent of the National Association o:
Real Estate Boards, will outline ma
tional objectives for real estate for
the current year. Donald T. Pome-
roy, Syracuse, vice president of the
association for the Central Atlantic
region, who is making the survey,
will detail its results in his keynote
address as presiding officer at gen.
eral sessions.
Speakers Listed.
Outstanding speakers at general
sessions:
Paul E. Stark, Madison. Wis, past
president of the association and a
trustee of the National Real Estate
Foundation. will speak on the real
estate business of the future as he
sees it. and the outlook for private
initiative in this field.
James C. Downs. jr., Chicago.
See REALTORS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Good Help in Office,
And Apartments
Is Emphasized
Series of Discussions
On Management Of
Properties Continues

Under the auspices of the Com
mittee on Education of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board, the sec
ond in a series of discussions on
property management was held last
Monday night in the United States
Chamber of Commerce. during
which Selwyn Powers of Washing
ton Properties. Inc, outlined the
duties of resident managers and
stressed the Importance of hiring
qualified help throughout Office
buildings and apartment houses In
discussing a regular system of in
spection. Mr.. Powers brought out
the necessity for reporting on each
detail throughout the building. from
the roof to the basement.
Joseph A. Herbert. jr.. was the
speaker on Tuesday evening at the
fourth in a series of sales confer
ences, having for his topic Selling
Investment Property" Mr.. Herbert
brought out the necessity for having
complete information on any type
of building before offering it to a
customer and stressed the impor-
tance of neighborhood analyses as
we'll as property briefs.
The final session in the sales
conference will be held next Tues
day night, with J. Garrett Bethel
discussing Closing the Sale"
The next management discussion
will be held on Monday night. when
S. M Montgomery of H. G. Smithy
Co. will talk on Cleaning Methods
and Materials - Specifications for
Decorating"
All sessions are held in the United
States Chamber of Commerce at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Steffe Theuter SoIoist

Edwin Steffe of the H. L. Rust Co.
realty firm is appearing on the stage
at Loews Capitol Theater this week
as soloist. Mr.. Steffe is baritone.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

STAR HOME lNTERIORSViews Of the living library and
bedroom of the Silver Star los Kenwood
Kenwood Nd shown here The house enters the second
week Of exhibition tomorrow Visitors will be treated to the
sight of Kenwoods Japanese cherry trees in full bloom
Photos by Elwood Baker, Star Staff
Evening star., 1939-04-01

president Of the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce; Earl Heap. picture
editor of The Star: B. A. Hewins
manager of the Eastman Kodak
stores here, and Arthur Ellis of the
Post
Entries must be mailed or deliv-
cred to the field Office, Kennedy
Chamberlin Development Co.. SO
Kennedy drive. Kenwood, Chevy
Chase, Md. Information and con-
test rules may be obtained at the
office. One important change has
been made in the rules this year
Entries will be judged solely on Ken
wood home interest All photos to
be eligible must contain a house or
portion of house, in addition to
cherry blossoms.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Silver Star
Home Enters
Second Week
Cherry Trees Blooms
Enhance Beauty
Of Dwelling

The white, Colonial-type dwelling
at l05 Kenwood avenue, KenWood
Md, which received the Silver Star
Award, tomorrow will enter the Sec
ond week of it's 30-day exhibition
period under sponsorship of The
Star. Several thousands of per-
sons attended the opening last SUM-
day.
Visitors to The Stars home over
the week end and during the next
week will find the hundreds of
japanese cherry trees which line
the streets of Kenwood in full bloom.
The blossoms opened for the first
time yesterday. and should last for
at least a week.
The new house, third in the 1899
series of Silver Star Homes. is a
rather large structure, built of
brick and painted white. 1t con-
tains 10 rooms, 3 baths and a
lavatory, and occupies beautifully
wooded and handicapped lot in the
heart of the exclusive nearby Mary
land home community.
Homes Tastefully Decorated.
The Kennedy-Chamberlin De-
velopment Co., sponsors of Ken
wood, built the house. 1t was de-
signed by A. H. Sonnemann, promi-
nent architect. The home has been
completely and tastefully furnished
with pieces from Colony House, Inc.
Authentic reproductions of old
furniture harmonic we'll with the
strictly Colonial style of the house.
1t is an unusually wellarranged
home. The interior plan is con-
venient and takes full advantage of
all available space. Rooms are large
and we'll proportloned. They have
big closets and an abundance of
wall space. Four bedrooms are on
the second floor, along with two
baths. The third floor has two un-
finished bedrooms and space for a
bath. An attractive den is on the
first floor, in addition to the GUS
tomary living room. dining room and
kitchen. The latter room is sepa
rated from the dining room by a
breakfast nook.
A large recreation room in the
basement, which opens at ground
level is an unusually attractive
feature.
Unanimously Endorsed.
Members of the Silver Star Homes
Committee, all experts in home
building, design and planning. unan-
imously Endorsed the KenWood house
after careful examination. James S.
Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is chairman of the COM
mittee. Other members include IT.
win S. Porter, prominent architect:
Francis A. Murray, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board;
John Nolen. jr director of planning
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and Edwin
H. Rosengarten, builder. member of
the firm of Davis, Wick & Rosen-
garten.
The home will be open to the
public each day during the exhibi-
ticn period from 10 in the morning
until at night. 1t may be reached
by driving out Connecticut avenue
to Chevy Chase Circle. west on
Grafton street through Somerset to
Kenwood. After entering Kenwood
follow signs to the house. Alternate
routes are out Wisconsin avenue to
Dorset avenue, left and through
Somerset to Kenwood, or out Con-
necticut avenue to Bradley lane and
west on Bradley lane to Kenwood.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
House of the Future
To Be Built Here

The National Broadcasting Co.
will sponsor a "house of the future,
it is announced by Kenneth H
Berkeley. general manager Of Sta
tions WRC and WMAL.
Arrangements have been made
with L. E. Breuninger & Sons, real
tors, to build the house. and it will
be located at Massachusetts avenue
and jamestown road. Yorktowne
Village, l block beyond the District
line. in Maryland.
The N. B. C.'s house of the future
will be a demonstration of how
Evening star., 1939-04-01

homes three or five years from now
will be constructed. ..
The modern design of the N. B. G.
house of the future will be different,
according to construction plans,
from any built for sale in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
SEVEN MEASURES PASS, ONE DIE
 IN HOUSE v0TE5
Lyng Bill Citing Loan In. feresf Rates 0kdyed
 Without Trouble

Yesterday afternoon and evening, the House passed seven pieces of legislation and killed one as Rep resentativeS turned on the heat" to head down the home stretch, the deadiine for introduction of bills behind them.
 Besides passing Anderson's liquor referendum bill, six other measures passed.
 Airfield
 They were as follows: House Bill 69, directing $l0,000 Of road funds from Second Division allotment to be expended on construction of a cross runway on the Nome airfield.
 Road
 House Bill 65, making the same arrangement with s35,000 for a Bunker Hill -Kougarok road
 Business
 House Bill 50, relating to busi- ness corporations, making minor amendment to existing laws to cor rect wording error in the original measure.
 Bank Interest
 House Bill 60, relating to interest and usury, making eight. percent in terest rate on bank loans instead of 10 percent.
 Speaker Howard Lyng descended briefly from the rostrum to speak cnsthis bill, which he authorcd. In lis short address, Lyng gave 8 common tongue explanation of the economy of money
 Said Lyng: The money does not belong to the banks, but rather 10 the people, It is public utility, and if made more easily accessible. will speed money circulation and aid materially in bringing about the more abundant life which the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
POLITICAL CLUB ORGANIZED HERE
 BY YOUNG GROUP
Republicans Hold Firsi Meeting- Officers Are
 Elected

Last night in the City Council Chambers the Juneau and Doug las Young Republicans Club was organized. with election of officers and standing committees named
 The group will meet the last Friday of each month but plan to have various social activities be- tween each meeting date. Politics will be secondary with the group throughout the summer months, with most of the time being spent socially.
 Officers elected at last nights meeting include Mrs. Virgil Newell, Vice President; Miss Anita Gar nick, Secretary; Gene Hawthorne, Treasurer.
 Directors for the organization are Bernie Hulk, Minnie Rogers and Marion johnson.
 Standing committees appointed are: Membership-George Kodzoff, Virgil Newell, Burr Johnson; Fin Hawthorne, Ed Gar