davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Miss Ruth BOsworth
Engaged to Wed
MIR. Hustead.

nEAN AND MRS. E. c. BOSWORTH
~ of Bethesda, Md, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Ruth Margaret, to Mr.. Chester Hus-
tead, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hustead of UniontoWn. Pa.
Miss Bosworth attended Erskine
College, Erskine, S. c.. and American
University and George Washington
University. Mr.. Hustead attended Lees
McRae College, in North Carolina, and
George Washington University.
The wedding will take place in
August and after their marriage Mr.
Hustead and his bride will make their
home in Philadelphia. where Mr..
Hustead will enter the Eastern Bap-
tist Seminary.
Miss BosWorth's engagement was
announced at a party given by Miss
Emily Horton, which was attended by
a number of Miss Bosworth's friends
in Washington and in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1938-05-25

Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1938-05-25

Kane and Miss Bobbie Gladys Kerr are
directing the Georgetown Galleries.
which will open Friday for the sum-
mer.
The preview takes place today and
in the collection are works of Richard
Lahey, Oke Nordgren, Orren Louden
and several oils by Mrs. Kane and Miss
Kerr.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Mrs. M. Prytherch
To Have Party.

Mrs. Margerye w. Prytherch will
entertain at an old-fashioned garden
party this evening at her home in
Aurora Hills, to which she has invited
the members of the Arlington County
Republican Club and 80 additional
guests.
Mrs. Prytherch will have assisting
her Mrs. Christine Sramek, Mrs.
Charles Bohrer, Mrs. William Saun-
ders and Mr.. Colin Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1938-05-25

afternoon of Miss Ann Carroll
Meem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem, and Mr.. Edward
Beale Mclean, jr., son of Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean. The wedding of Miss
Meem and Mr.. Mclean will take place
shortly before the reception, at the
residence of the brides parents on
Thirty-fourth place in the presence
of only the immediate families of the
bride and bridegroom. The reception.
at the Sulgrave Club, however, will be
quite large with many from out-of-
town among the guests.
Mr.. John r. Mclean, I'd, and his
bride, the former Mrs. Agnes Pyne
Bacon, have arrived in the city for
the wedding at which the former will
be best man for his brother.
Mrs. Benjamin Y. Martin enter
tanned at bridge luncheon yesterday
at the Westchester in honor of Mrs
Walter c. Layman, wife of Maj. Lay
man, who recently returned from
China, where Maj. Layman was on
duty. Among the guests were Mrs,
Frank L. Puckham, Mrs Philip Ter
rell. Mrs. Chaplin Baughman, Mrs
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Mrs. Roosevelt's Party
For Disabled Veterans
Among Today's Events
Garden Affair Has Been Put Off
Several Times by Weather.
Cabinet HOstesses to Help.


M the disabled patients
in and the Capital The function has been postponed several
times because of weather conditions.
The Presidents wife will be assisted by the cabinet hosees
Secretary of Labor Miss Frances Perkins is entertaining Miss
Margaret Bondheld England dinner Thursday
Miss Bondheld has been lecture tour in this country.
Miss Perkins
arrived today will do cooed
. photography while here
today
Spanish Ambassador sen Dr. Don Fernando de los Rios has
turned
Sonora de los Rios and their daughter senoa Laura los Rios the
Embassy before
returning to her studies at Columbia University
Quentin
last evening when the ranking the Mr. Harlan Fske Stone
Wallace
Stanley
Harold Tmann Woodrow
Italian Embassy and sgno Cosme the Australian Counselor Mr. Keith
Embassy
Ambassador
by the Federation Park Hotel
dinner and William Men director Cleveland
will be the principal speaker
de of o
a
The Minister and de With will entertain dinner
this evening. There will be "a guests
Finland Jarnet and their family today
The Minister will Washington join his family for
Senator Joseph ufey and his sister Miss uHey have returned from
Representative L.
home Gaona,
Buwnkle and
Representative Buwnkle will there Of
Representative and Mrs Benjamin Jarrett Pennsylvania returned
Farrell.
Mrs OConnel wife Representative OConnel
luncheon today, entertaining shoreham
yesterday New delivered address Saturday
ton at its annual convention Head
United Military Academy
will the
Military
home at Gloucester Mass
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Mr., Mrs. Robinson
Here From Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson Of
Paris, France. have arrived in this
country and have taken Ogle Hall at
Annapolis, Md, for June week to at
tend the graduation of their son, Mid
shipman Hugh Robinson, jr. Mr..
Robinson is head of the United States
Lines in Paris.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Miss Jean Rosenthal
Will Marry.

Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Rosenthal
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean, to Mr. Harry Boroch-
off OF Atlanta, Ga. and this city. Mr..
Borochof is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Borochoff of Atlanta. Ca.
Their marriage will take place the
middle part of August.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
McLean>Meem Wedding
Reception to Follow Rites
AtHome of Brides Parents.

Henry Van Orsdel, Mrs. Alice Hoen-
inghouse, Mrs William Weaver, Mrs
]. E. Whaley, Mrs James Craig Pea
cock. Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby, Mrs
Oman Hydrich, Mrs. E. Richard Hen
ming, Mrs. Perc Neipold and Mrs c.
O. Mckay.
Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren will have as
her guests her two sisters. Baroness
Konigswarter of Vienna and Countess
Ference Fekete Of Oslo. Norway, who
are expected to arrive in a few weeks
Sonora de Montalvo, wife Of Gen.
Rafael Montalvo of the Cuban Army
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Miss Clarke Visits
Mai. and Mrs. Kane.

Miss Anna Clarke of New York has
arrived in Washington for the preview
of paintings at the Georgetown Gal
leries and while here is the guest of
Maj. and Mrs. Norman Kane. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
BY Sylvia
corr 1893 BY NEA SERVICE INC nv acc v PAT OFT

go on honey, this is my treat-take the fourdecker."
"Cant-I got split lip."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
NATIONAL A. A. U.
 MEET TOMORROW

Buffalo, N. Y, July l-(UP) - The country's track and field stars completed practice "evehts" today in preparation for the opening to- morrow of the National A. A. U. championships in 3uffalo's new Civic Stadium.
 The big names of the cinder path were ready for the starters gun. And they were predicting that A. A. U. records would be trampled in the rush of athletes to make the United States team of 40 which will tour Europe after the meet.
 Twenty colleges and 34 athletic clubs announced entries for the junior championships which will be held Saturday. The senior events, featuring the cream of the dash, hurdle and distance runners, will be settled on Sunday
 Greatest interest was shown in the 1,500-meter race, in which Glenn Cunningham will attempt to retain his A. A. U. title, which he tucked away at Milwaukee last year in 3:5l.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
What, No Filled Tendons at Empire?
By DAN PARKER

MOTHS BOIL WEEvs GRUBs and butterflies by the millions bookmaers guild opened its annual attack the midewd mared untoward circumstance Not filled race had pulled up @ and had been didn't know whether to take umnrag be giving the matter few minutes thought they compromised the downa fin on a loser.
 epchid the Metropolitan just about from fair But recent has improved its social standing tremendously the dirty deuce boys Yonkers Mt White island that with for aordng clear view of what's a the e @ sn he
 books applies of pressure on the rens armadiIo which doesn't he's supposed lose.
 big one-dy @ & w n1s the wone Ss 5 lp u E % B dbaa6s % & whshe M an asset or liability for Emp Empire @ The boys They wouldn't know filled tendon from well done tendeo super-race out they post-time
 with the papers full of new news " about falling stars like tendons maybe straight p M ea Keats " 'ah h m S % n writing Freddie tells me it's of the most ailments with @ Grade cold bu knock will produce filled tendon and trouble will dry like a puddle heavy track.
 That Daubc and sabu should with the identical al continent and that the trouble should be discovered each case just ms @ Qg Which sGns Facing 1 sf apo" sn h 5 @ e would be scofed at as utterly improbable
 the filled
 the absence the hedge jumping confidence complmented The hesers rolling hills would probably make of some of those fine that form the beautiful backdop Empire gaows thevng silks track the hennanians that almost daily With the the opening of the summer meeting at Empire the  it well menton
 
 tsbtsy shrtee operated peak in public without invoking the of Westcheer the favortes like ey layers have send out for linen their public this the the that it's the pleasant
 Copyright, l938, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
/ Recreation
 League
By ART BABE" BROOKS


 The first round is over, the Pond Aces and Waterville, finishing in a tie for first place. Their first round game which was postponed because of rain will be played on the Fourth of July at Waterville.
 Only one game was played in the second round. The Bunker Hills de- feating the West Sides 10 to 3 A five run rally off Faster in the seventh clinched the game for the Hills.
 Sundays schedule is as follows
 Bunker Hill vs, Waterville, B. H stadium, 2 o'clock, Umpire, Lattan- zio; scorer, O'Rourke
 West Sides vs. Blessed Sacra- ment, Wash. park, l o'clock Umpire Kruger; scorer, Poulson.
 The Waterville A. c. wish to thank all those who attended the benefit show and dance presented. June IT,
 Saturday the Bunker Hills will travel to the Cheshire reformatory to cross bats with the team of that institution. All players are asked tc be ready promptly at 12 o'clock.
 The Pond Aces will play the Lib erty Stars of the Public Parks league Saturday at o'clock The Aces dropped decision to the Blessed Sacraments, leaders of the Public Forks league.
 More notes on the Recreation league next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
SEABISCUIT, "F" HORSE,
 MAY RUN NEXT MONDAY

Chicago, July 1-(UP) - Seabis- cult arrives at Arlington Park from Boston today with Is other horses of Charles S. Howard of San Fran cisco.
 A swollen tendon which kept him out of the $50,000 Massachusetts Handicap at Suffolks Downs We'd nesday, was reported to be better and he may be able to start in the $10,000 added Stars and Stripes Handicap Monday.
 He is to begin an intensive drill tomorrow to work the soreness out of his leg. Arlington Park officials said an announcement would be made after the board of stewards witnesses the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
0UASSAPAUG SOFTIES
 IN ACTION TONIGHT
Special to The Democrat)

Middlebury, July l - Lee Fagan's Lake Quassapaug softball team which has not lost game this month will cross bats, argue and barter with Tommy Reindeer Mur- plays Knickerbockers this evening aG 5:3O o'clock at the Middlebury resort.
 The Waterbury team will show Don 'Jiggs Donahue, Jack Kelley, Harry Baumel, Frank Pop Manzo John Three Volts Fitzgerald Mickey Hayes and host of others while the Lake array will be made up of Paul Guglielmo, Adam Gam \ broulis, Louie Barber, Prank Dil- lon, John Sharpe, Captain Jim Null hern, Mike Leon, John Francis and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Pittsburgh Puts On Its Big Push ;"
Hamilton Park Senior
 Tennis Tourney Set

The tennis season will open in Waterbury with the annual Hamil- ton park senior tournament, as the opening event, with the first round scheduled for July 12. Gordon Riach, ex-city champion, will be the defending champion. The tourna- ment vii lbe open only to players who are year around residents of Waterbury, as the ruling made by the park department last year bars all out of town players from local competition.
 Among the local stars expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
288--WTIC--

4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:15--Stclla Dallas. 4:30--"Hughcsrce presenting
 Rush Hughes, news com
 mentator. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5;00-Top Hattcrs. 5:30-Your Family and Mine 5:15-Studio Program. G:30--NcWs. G;I5-Baseball Scoros-Yankee Net 6:3O-W Wrightvlllc Clarion. 6:45-"llIStory in the Headlines"
 Professor Andre Schcnkcr. 7:0O-Amos n Andy. 7:l5-Unclc Ezra's Radio Station. 7;30-"Angler's Ncwsreel'-Cap-
 tain Thomas Hammond. 7:45-"Chandu, The Magician" S:0O-Lucillc Manners with Frank
 Blacks orch. 9:00-W Waltz Time. 9:30-' Death Valley Days.' l0:00-The First NiEhter. l l0:30-Jimmie Fiddler. 10:45-Ithythm symphonic. 1 1 :O0---NeWs Lucas orch. l :30-Al Donahuc'S orch. 12:00-W Weather Report. A. NJ. l2:02-Bcn Cutters orch. l2:3O-I1luc BarrOn's orch. 1:00-Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
PIRATES RUSH
 INTO RUNNER UP LOOP POSITION
BIantOn Beats Reds With } Hits; MungO Gives One
 Hitter-AIlen Wins
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, July 1-UP)-In case you've overlooked the Pittsburgh Pirates, it's high time to give them your attention. Under the patient leadership of docile Pie Traynor the Pirates have climbed steadily the past month and today moved into second place in the National League standings.
 On the morning of June the Pirates were in fifth place with q record of IT won and 18 lost for a percentage of .486 It looked like another year of illustration and dis appointment. But Traynors tireless never say y-die-spirit finally got them strengthened away and June proved highly successful month.
 Another month like June and you can take the Pirates as real pen nant contenders for the first time in years. They won 16 games and lost seven, most of them on the road Who can remember when the Pi- rates swept through the east with nine victories in 13 games? Who can remember when the Pirates moved into the Polo Grounds and won series from the Giants? Those fac- tors make the student of baseball consider the Pirates as a team of possibilities.
 They knocked the Giants off twice in a three game series. They've al- ready won five games from the Giants this season in comparison to six all last year.
 Yesterday Pittsburgh triumphed over Cincinnati, 3-1, to dislodge the Reds from second place. Cy Blan- ton, curve ball expert, hurled his greatest game of the year, allowing only three hits. Gus Suhr, Pirates new cleanup man, hit double and triple to lead the attack.
 The Giants held their four game lead by slugging the Phillies for Al victory. Hank Lieber banged out a homer, two doubles and a sin gle. Slick Castleman allowed only seven hits to win his third game.
 Van Mungo came out of his slump to pitch one hit game as Brooklyn defeated the Boston Bees, so. Rab- bit Warstler's double was the only hit off Mungo's fancy pitching. He walked eight but famed six.
 Cleveland held it's three-game lead over the Yankees by defeating De- troit, 10-9. Johnny Allen scored his 11th victory in relief role, person. ally driving in the winning run with a single in the ninth after the Tigers had rallied to tie the score with four runs in the eighth. Bob Teller was driven from the mound by the Tigers after flaming nine and walking seven.
 The Tanks won their third straight from the Athletics as Red Ruffing turned in four-hit pitching per- formance. Joe DiMaggio hit homer No. II with two on in the first in ming.
 In the other two American League games the Boston Red Sox won from Washington, Ill, behind Jim Bag by's six-hit pitching and the Chi cago White Sox triumphed over the St. Louis Browns, Ill, behind Jack Knotts four-hit pitching
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Cy Blan- ton, Pittsburgh's forgotten man who hurled a three-hit game to pitch the Pirates into second place in the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

to enter are George Backman, John Stollar, John Tata, Genua, Al Smith, Joe Sullivan, Joe Daly, Marty Tierney and others.
 Entries will close at noon Sunday, July 10, and play vii lopen Tues day, July 12 Entries may be handed to Bob Blewitt at Hamilton park or telephoned to either 4-8037 or 4-8872 All players are requested to state their most convenient playing time.
 The popular Chase park tourna- ment will follow the Hamilton event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
YALE CREW WINS

Henley-on-Thames, Eng, July l --CUP) -- Yale's 150-pound eight pared crew reached the semi finals of the Thames Challenge Cup Event today in the Royal Henley Regatta.
 The Ellis defeated Imperial Col lege by length, going over the 5/16 mile course in seven minutes, ten seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
League ao.:u
 Lenders
By UNITED PRESS
MEDWICK HAS LINK

Chicago-Ken ODea has suffered finger injuries only twice since joining the Chicago Cubs. Both times they were the result Of foul tips when Ducky Medwick was at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
OVERCOMES HANDICAP

Lubbock, Tex.-Marsh Farmer Texas Techs one-armed hurdler runs the l20-yard event in l46, us- ing specially designed stick to aid him in his starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
LET FER RJJCKt

Champaign. Ili.,-Wendell Wilson and Ray Eliot, Illinois athletic di- rector and hockey coach respective ly, will spend the summer as dude coW-punchers on western ranches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

will sound more brilliant because he can play his figures twice as fast as the actual rhythm.
 Eddie Cantor will sail for Europe July 9th on a combinations buSi- ness and vacation trip. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Cantor and his daughter and sOn-in law, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger. Cantor will cross on the Queen Mary" ard return July 27th on the "Normandie." Allowing less than a month for the entire trip, Eddie expects to return to Hollywood by August 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
'TheGSfanesir,gs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 10, Detroit 9. New York :, Philadelphia 1 Boston II, Washington 1. Chicago II, St. Louis l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
EO,Iuy's Cannes

Philadelphia at Boston @. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburg. New York at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
'rotIny's Gu,,,cs

Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. veland at Chicago.
 (Only games Schcdulcd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Probable winners in today's games *Pontes vs. Aviglianese
 "Pontes vs. Fratellenza
 +Lourdes vs. Civalta.
 Indicates the winner Last week the writer picked the three games right. Average to date is perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

pittsburE 2, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn ], Boston O.
 New York 1i, Philadelphia st. Louis-Chicago (rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

| c'NOfiiic, p' Di 4 wa O>'N''
 Reserves: Pontes, Nick Rinaldi N, Santopietro, H. Santopietro, D. Sforza, F. Giancin and Joe Parlopi- ano.
 Reserves: Aviglianese, Santora, Basic, Galosso and Dom Reno. i All Even
 In the second game of the after noon at Fulton park, which gets un- GerWay at o'clock, the PonteS take on the Iratellenzo. The Frats are tied with the Pontes at this writing and both teams need this victory to stay in the running for the cham pionship. The FratS have well bal anced ball team and are expected to giv4 the defending champs plenty of trouble Nal Malacio will do the pitching for the Fratellenza with Gambino doing the catching. Man ager Joe Rossi will cend his l7-year- old youngSter Joe Parlopiano, to the mound with Henry Santopietro doing the catching. Parlopiano had great deal to do with the Pontes' winning the championship last year because of his steady pitching. In the only game scheduled Tor liam ilton nlrk the LourCes take on the lowly Civalta outfit who have failed to win a game in league competition. The Lourdes should have little trou- ble in registering victory in to- days game. The steady hitting or Jimmy Marticello and Tony De- Santis has kept the Lourdes in the thick of the pennant scramble. Man ager Al LaPorta of the Lourdes urges all players to be at Hamilton park at l o'clock to have little practice before the game. Cipriano is expected to do the pitching for the Lourdes with Jimmy Marticello doing the mask and init job. For the Civa ta Lefty" Latino will try to pitch his team to their first Vlc- tory of the season. Charlie Harsey has been added to the Civalta team and he will do the catching in to- days game against the Lourdes. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

stein's orchestra on Monday from 8:30 to 900 p. m., EDST, over the NBC-Red Network. Miss Speaks also will sing T Hear Thrush at Eve by Cadman, and will join the orchestra in selections from Victor Herbert's "The Fortune Teller" Wallenstein will conduct the En- trance and Procession of Bacchus from the Sylvia" Ballet Suite, by Delibes, American Patrol" by Mea- cham, and the traditional Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.
 George Fourth of July Conan
 Many tributes will be paid to George M. Conan over the radio
 this week end. Conan, whose
 birthday falls on July 4, will be included in some of the Glorious Fourth air celebrations. Conan is 60 Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Margaret Speaks will sing the famous soprano aria ViSsi d'arte from Puccini's opera, La Tosca" as a highlight of the Voice of Fire
 stone program with Alfred Wallen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
PONIES TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER
AvigIianese and Frats Op= pose Same Team To-
 morrow Afternoon
BY PETE POLLETTO

Followers of the Italian -Ameri-
 can baseball league will be wit neSseS to some fine baseball games scheduled for tomorrow at Fulton anG Hamilton parks. The Pontes face tiIe Aviglianese at I:45 o'clock at Fulton park in the first game of a doLble-header. At o'clock the Fratelenza outfit take on the Pontes. Charles Gerace will umpire and Tony Siello will be the scorer. The loWly Civalta nine cross bats with the Lourdes at AS o'clock at Hamilton park. George Greece will umpire and John Santopietro will do the scoring In the first game of the day the Pontes meet the Aviglianese in what is considered a grudge game because both teams hail from the North End section of the city. The Pontes will be out ave1ging an early season defeat by the Aviglianese. The Aviglianese outfit are leading the league at the present time and will be out there today with plenty of hustle and ginger which the team has been do- ing all season. The PonteS seem to have hit their stride and plenty of acticn is expected in today's game. Manager Louis Rinaldi of the Pontes has bet Dom Accousti, manager of
 the Aviglianese a cigar that the Pontes will come out victorious in the tussle Freddy Jacovino will pitch for the PonteS with Big Ap- pie" Romeo doing the catching. Jim my Petronis will get the starting call for the AXiglianese with Dom Coviello doing the catching. It was Petronis who defeated the Pontes by the score of 6 to 2 in the first game between these two teams. Following is the probable lineup of the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

YESTERDAYS HERO-Cy Blan- ton, Pittsburgh's forgotten man who hurled a three-hit game to pitch the Pirates into second place in the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

High Single IS. Anderson, i3e,
Gaytees
High Three-D. Scavone 37i, Ten
mis- Making.
High Game-Gaytees, GOT.
High Team-Gum Cutting. TIT.