davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-29

t ion. You
see, y o ul l
enjoy N e W
Years E We
on wine and
beer and
there'll be no
h e q d aches
fhH -avf Sou
Evening star., 1940-12-29

or rlSh, etc., q
choice steak, chops. chicken hvers.
wafIles, ETC.; potatoes, hot breads,
coffee all for 81. Phone 90. 1000.
h" DON'T ENVY ALADDIN
HIS LAMP" for
no genie ever brought about the
wonders Of repairing runs and Snags
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Inner-View

Coss Daley, one Of the prinei-
poIs Of "YokeI Boy" which stors
Joe Penner, and comes to the
NotionoI tomorrow pjoht-de-
Evening star., 1940-12-29

And what a gala evening it promises
to be! Smooth music of a fine
orchestra for dancing. A gypsy
violinist-and delightful English
folk dancing-to entertain you. The
tariff? Only $3.50 per person-for
dinner, dancing. entertainment and
midnight buffet. Limited party
only a few reservations remain.
Special Filet Mignon New Years
Day Dinner. $2.00-served noon
until 9 pm. Phone ROCKVILLE 352.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

hnd in the
famous An
nual White
Sale (fea-
turing spec
tacular saw
ings) at THE
P A L A I S
ROYAL . .
now in pro-
-N
Evening star., 1940-12-29
>>>>>>>>

" AN ORCHID TO YOU"
-. or a camelia
or gardenia &. o.. or what Is your
favorite flower for New Years eve?
Evening star., 1940-12-29

guests in q de-
lightful atm o s.
phere : with
interesting fea-
lures . . and
good food. She
can do all Of these
If she takes her
gu SITS to the
p ALL M ALL
u NNR - A.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

In stockings In
visibly. It's so
inexpensive, too
and you can re-
new your hosiery
wardrobe quickly.
Only 15c for the
first short thread
run; zoe for the
first long thread
run; SC for each
Evening star., 1940-12-29
>>>>>>>>

" NO MOURNING AFTER"
-. if you go to Marjory
Hendricks NORMANDY FARM
for your New Years Eve Celebra-
Evening star., 1940-12-29

dish? Luncheon, afternoon tea and
dinner served every day but Mon
day throughout the year. To get
there-Drive out Conn. Ave. to
Chevy Chase Circle. turn right on
Western Ave, then left at first cor
ner, and out Brookville Rd., to the
Brook Farm Tea House at 6501
Brookville Road at Taylor st.,
Chevy Chase, Md. Phone WIS. 1855.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
t>><%>>>

i" WOMAN IN HER TIME
PLAYS MANY
PARTS" but the most enjoy
able role of all-is entertaining her
Evening star., 1940-12-29

ciores thot
h her o n Q
ambition is
to produce
her o " n
m usie ]
comedy.
| ut GER
It q j n "
would be
| greet to
| o W n q
Evening star., 1940-12-29

shopping The food is delicious .
the service is smooth and efficient
e, . and you can get full-course,
man-size dinner (Sundays and
week days)-for only s1.o0. 1t in
cludes a choice of appetizer, half a
Maryland fried chicken, fresh veg
etables, rolls and butter, dessert
and beverage. Yes, all this-for
only $10n. Conveniently located at
14th and K SITS. Phone DIS. 1880.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
A>>>>>>>

{" RING OUT THE OLD
ring in the new!" Let
ANNE T. KELLY take pounds and
inches of you! Take advantage of
Evening star., 1940-12-29

blanket), shower and full half hour
massage, $25. 1929 F st. Ma. 1856.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
wM// MlM
AIs'''t&Wl
ID ESOLVED-that BEGIN

ming with the New
Year-and every day thereafter
to feast on the famous food OF the
Evening star., 1940-12-29
><>>><%>

" REST YE, MERRY GEN
TLEWOMEN" rest
We, today-and every day in the
relaxing atmosphere of the HOTEL
Evening star., 1940-12-29
CCATTER SUNSHINE AND

JOY"-with appropriate
greeting cards. Cards for any &C.
casions every occasion and
Evening star., 1940-12-29
><>><<>>

IS EST AULD ACQUAINT-
ANCE BE FORGOT"
-. take box Of fresh, homemade
FANNIE MAY CANDY with Won
Evening star., 1940-12-29
>>><>>>D

L" INFORMAL ENTERTAIN
ING is the order of Sun
day" at WARDMAN PARK
HOTELS Colonial Dining Room :.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

Looking for the unusual in fashions in places tn
"a. things to do consult Helene She vH be deskfed
Evening star., 1940-12-29
>>>>>>>>

/" A ND MANY OF 'EM' -.
to which Helene adds,
not only happy years-but also a
wealth Of the lovely linens you'll
Evening star., 1940-12-29

additional thread run. Small Jobs
while you wait. 613 18th ST. NV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local Iheates
BRADLEY RETURNS
TO BRISTOL FANS
Trombone InstrumentaIist
Back at Lake Colnpounce
Sunday Evening

Will nradInv and his ORCHESTRA
,,ava heen booked for 4 return er,-
s csrennent AZ the Lake Cornuounce
HaitronTn Il, Hristoi siindav niaht.
7.lsis rensat inna1 ,iiIit was recentlv
av s.rr Nv two top-inotch nm.
ssc,sns viii Hradlev and raw Nc
Riniey. who decided to pool their
cxuerience and individual ability
ia the formation Of q truly great
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
MUSICAL COMEDY !.
NEXT AT STRAND
''Irene" With Anna Neagle
and Ray Milland, Opens
Sunday

Performances tomorrow evening
at the Warner Bros. Strand theater
mark your final opportunities of en-
joying Cary Grant and Irene Dunno
In the hilarious comedy, MY Fa-
vorite Wife; also Dennis Morgan,
John Payne and Gloria Dickson in
Tear Gas Squad"
Irene" one of the most popular
musical comedies of all time, comes
to the screen at the Strand on Sun
day, for a three day engagement,
with lovely "A a Neagle In the IT,
tle-role and hay Milland as her
co-star.
Running for almost two years on
Broadway, and having half dozen
road companies covering the nation
at the time 1t made its appearance,
Irene" scored an unqualified hit
with audiences the country over,
and the picture is said to be an
even greater Success."-~--.-.-- - .-.--a
The four tunes that were featured
on the stage, alice Blue Gown"
Castle of Dreams" Irene" and
There's Something in the Air." are
stressed in the picture, and brand
new number by the same compos-
ers, you've Got Me Out on a
Limb" Is also woven into the offer
ing.
Miss Neagle Is said to be sensa-
tional as the dancing, singing he
rome of the offering. She also
proves herself a capable comedienne
In this entertaining f1lmuSical, and
she and Midland both cover them
selves with honor in their clever
portrayals of the fiery little heroine
and her wealthy admirer. =.
The story deals with the swift
rise to fame of an Irish salesgirl
in New York City. Her resource
fulness as a dress model for a fash
ionable shop leads to the shops
sponsoring her social appearance in
the guise of a debutante, but ~
reality to serve as walking ad'
vertisement for gowns.
Besides Miss Neagle and Millano
tie brilliant cast includes; AiaI
Marshal, who does an excellent JoE
as Milland's partner and romantic
rival; Roland Young who ADDS
many laughs as the Woodworking
manager of q fashionable gown
shop; Billie Burke as MarshaPs
f1uttery mother, and May Robson as
Miss Neagles spitf1re grandmother
also contribute heavily to the films
excellence.
Artl1nr Preacher, Marsha Hunt
Doris Nolan and Isabel Jewel have
the other important roles. and han
die them well.
Co-featuring the program will be
Hal Roach's great spectacle film o.
prehistoric times zone Million b
C." with Victor Mature, Lon Cham
ey, Jr, and Carole Lands topping
the giant cast.
Spotlighting the new show open
ing at the Strand on wednesday Is
Edison, the Man" with Spencer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
GARLAND, ROONEY
TOP POLL CINEMA
ANDY Hardy Meets Debu-
tante" Opens Tomorrow
With Youthful Stars

Against q background Of giamcr-
Gus Manhattan, the Hardy Family
has once again woven q tale Of hila-
rious comedy and poignant human
drama In ANDY Hardy Meets
Debutante," which opens . four-day
engagement tomorrow afternoon ct
the popular Loew Poll theatef.
In this latest episode Of Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer's saga OF q typical
American family, the Hardys take .
trip to New York where Lewis Stone,
as Judge Hardy, must fight q dram.
attic battle against the best Legal
brains in the metropolis or see the
Carvel orphanage, refuge OF the Mt
tie towns Parentless youngsters, be
closed for lack Of funds. How he
manages to win the battle furnishes
the best courtroom scene Of the year
Meanwhile Mickey Rooney, as
Andy, has enmeshed himself IN a
situation from which he can see nc
escape. Infatuated with pictures Of
a New York glamour girl, he has
boosted to his sweetheart, Ann
Rutherford, and to Carvel churas
that he knows the debutante. TAX
en- to New York with the family, III
must make good on his boast o.
never hear the last Of 1t. COMEDY
highlights growing out Of his pre-
dicament include his being thrown
out of the debutante's home wher
he tries to present a self-writter
letter of introduction, and q nigh
club scene in which Mickey ,inwit.
tingly runs up a forty dollar bill or
an eight-dollar bankroll. Mickey
plays the comedy scenes with a def
touch and has never turned IN
better performance as Andy Hardy.
Judy Garland, teamed witf
Mickey for the third time IN thei
film careers, sings two numbers
"I,m Nobody's Baby" and alone,
a new song which will be widel.
popular. She is a charming sub-del
who aids Mickey in finally meeting
the glamour girl, the latter playe'
by Diana Lewis.
In their usual delightful roles ar
Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker, Sar'
Haden.
On the same program is anothe
smash hit, Babies For Sale" witt
Rochelle Hudson. As an extra adde
treat are the Jenkins Armstroil
fight pictures--l5 round, blow b
blow description. This is an exclu
sive showing.
Attractions coming to a close a
Loew's Poll tonight include sport
ing Blood" with Robert Young an
Maureen O'sullivan, also "Hot Steel
with Richard Arlen and Andy De
vine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

mody.
WPA workers and their guests
will visit the Federal Works Agency
Building and inspect the exhibits Of
projects from all over the country.
Entertainments will be given for
them throughout the day In the
garden and auditorium Of the build.
ing.
included among the special guests
who will attend the luncheon to
Mrs. Roosevelt are Mrs. Malvina
Thompson, secretary to Mrs. Roose-
welt, Mayor La ,Guardia, ana the
following representatives Of the
WPA: Col. r. G. Harrington, CON-
missioner; Mrs. Florence Kerr, as
sistant commissioner; r. @. Bran
ion, regional director Of Region No.
2; Lieut.. Col. Brehon Somervell,
administrator; Capt G. F. Robin
son, deputy administrator; Q. A.
Gottschalk, director Of finance; e.
q. Sabine, director Of employment;
Miss Mary g. Tinney, director OF
professional service projects; w. w.
Johnston, director Of operations; T,
]. Forde, state procurement ohicer
John Witten, state statistician; Les
ter G. Scott, Queens district man-
ager; and Robert Allen, New Jer-
sey state administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
|WPA DAY AT FAIR
OBSERVED MONDAY
100000 Workers to Parti-
pate in Program; Mrs.
Roosevelt To Be Guest

Worlds Fair, N. Y.,-July ia
WPA party of approximately 10000
workers, their families and friends,
will participate in the WPA Day
ceremonies at the Worlds Fair of
1910 in New York on Monday, July
%, according to ticket returns.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
guest of honor. She will attend a
luncheon to be given for her at 100
p. m. in Perylon Hall, and will be
the principal speaker of the after
noon program to be held at Ameri-
can Common.
1t was announced today that all
WPA Offices and projects in New
York City will be closed for the day
and that employees will be re.
scheduled to make up time.
About 1000 will be In the special
party coming from New jersey
Eunder he direction Of Robert Allen
Administrator for that state, to take
part in WPA Day at the Fair.
In addition to the address by Mrs
Roosevelt, the program at the Fairs
American Common, starting at 2:4(
.. M, will include brief talks b.
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia; Harvey D
Gibson, chairman of the board d
the fair; Colonel F.. G. Harrington
commissioner of works projects; art
FWA Administrator John M. Car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
DAVIS AND BOYER
COMBINE TALENTS
"AIl This, and Heaven
Too," Drawing Capacity
Audiences to State

A neyer.to. be forgotten cinema
experience awaits theatergoers at
the air conditioned Warner Broters
state theater where "All This, Ana
Heaven Too" Is currenly showing at
400, $50 and 900 p. m. and draw
ink capacity attendance at all per-
forrnances.
A great co-starring team, COM
v,osed Of Bette Davis and Charles
Bower, have combined their dy"
manic talents In bringing this sup
erb perturbation Of Rachel Fields
famous novel to glowing life on the
screen.
One of the leading best sellers Of
the past few years Miss Fields
novel unfolds on 1.-The screen with
its dramatic essence immesaurably
heightened by the brilliant per-
formances of the two great drama
tic stars, aided by an outstandlngly
fine supporting cast.
Miss Davis Is at her superb best
as Henrietta Despartes, SURPRISING
anything she has ever done before,
and Boyer interprets the Due de
Pralin In q brilliantly sensitive per-
Torrance.
In the supporting cast, the per-
Torrance Of Jeffrey Lynn and Bar
bara O'Neil are outstanding. Viz
ginia Weidler, June Lockhart. Ann
Todd and others add enormously to
the complete reality Of the story.
On the same big program is
s'Enemy Agent" a timely and thrill
ling film which reveals the work OF
O.men as they fight to halt spy ac-
tiyity and prevent theft of vital NIL
1itaYy plane designs from U. S. air
craft factories. The talented cast
il headed by Richard Cromwell,
Helen Vinson, Robert Armstrong
and Jack LaRue.
Rounding out the program will be
the latest events in the world as
brought to the screen by Para
mount News.
Next in the States big summer
time hit parade in Unframed" a
mighty drama of the north woods
co-starring Ray Milland and Patri-
cha Morrison and featuring Akin
Tamiroff.
The film is said to set new high
in thrills and romance and includes
william Frawley, Jane Darwell ano
others In the big cast.
Included on the same program
will be tout West With The Pep.
pers "the latest and best of the Lit
tie Peppers film series. Edith Eel
lows will be seen in the leading
role.
Coming to the State soon is "They
Drove by Night" with George Raft
Ann Sheridan and Humphrey 30.
bart. Following this the State viii
rgesent "The Sea Hawk" with Erro
flynn in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
A MIxUP

Muskrats are not rats, and, ale
though they closely resemble beav-
ers, they are allied to meadow NICE.
Their furs are sold as marsh rabbit.
Hudson seal. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
GREATEST DEVELOPMENT

The greatest Of all developments
in artificial illumination occurred
when Thomas Alva Edison perfect.
ed the incandescent electric lamp at
Menlo Park, New Jersey. in 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Tracy in the leading role supported
by Rita johnson, Gene Lockhart.
Charles Coburn and many other ia
vorites. Walter Pidgeon and Flor
ence Rice in 1.-THE Phantom Raid
ers" will be the co-feature.
Coming soon to the Strand are
many outstanding double feature
programs including: "Safari" and
1.-THE Biscuit. Eaters; -Four Sons
and Manhattan Heartbeat; "Su-
san and God" and Charlie CHAINS
Murder Cruise; and among others
1.-THE Mortal Storm and "Those
Were the Days"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Ernest A. Becker, will present. a
special request program OF Victor
Herbert selections during their two
hour concert from to 8 p. m. =
The fireworks displays are prov
ing more popular than ever this
season and different novel set
pieces are shown each week. The
Hal Mcintyre orchestra furnishes
the nifty swing rhythms on Sat-
urday nights and the Krakowska
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

orchestra entertains with polkas on
Thursdays.
Roller skating sessions are held
every afternoon and evening ex-
cent Saturday and Sunday evening
Featuring Phil Stock on the Ham
mond Organ. Professional instruc-
ton in the popular art OF dancing
on skates will be given free OF
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

X X X X X
HELD over
(BY Popular Demand)
x Fri. and Sat. Mites
minimum Charge. Snt.)
" Stewie Williams
8 Piece Band
~ Direct From The
Paddock Club
Miami Beach
= Featuring The
NBC & CHS Songstress
= Beverly Winters,
Bobby Calkins,
Master Of Ceremonies
10 Entertainers
A. AT
Ed. Corrigan's
- Shells CHATEAU
dewey Butler, Mgr.)
Meriden Rd. Hitchcock Lake
Il Wolcott Phone 1896
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Hyia crucifer, q small frog fire.
ouensly found In the spring ,clinging
to reeds and grass, is known as a
spring pepper. It's name is derived
from the shrill peeping sound, which
can be heard half a mile away. Only
the males of the species peep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
HOW TO GET YOUR OPERAS

l. Come for, or send for your operas 1T the office
Of The Evening Star, 18th and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. any time after Saturday, October 5th, At AM.
and until Pm. each weekday. The sales counter
will be closed on Sundays.
2. On Saturday of each week one of the twelve
operas will be released. The first opera, CARMEN,
was distributed on Saturday. October 5th, and is
now available. FAUST will follow on October 18th,
AIDA on October 10th, MADAME BUTTERFLY on
October 26th, ETC., until all Of the operas provided
in the campaign have been mace available to the
public. Notice Of each release date of each opera
will be printed in The Star Requests by mail will
be filled in order of receipt.
g. The IL operas are distributed, one each week,
units, not single records, except for purposes
Of replacing records accidentally broken, and the
charge for single record Is So cents. You obtain
each opera, which consists Of either three or four
double-face twelve-inch records for total pay
ment Of one dollar and seventy-Ave cents You
receive the condensatiens Of the IL operas you desire
with the understanding that you are obtaining the
records for personal USE education entertainment
and not for the purpose Of reseng them Ut proAt.
Tristan and Isolde, On account Of it, length, II d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

vided into two units each unit consisting Of three
double faced tweve-inch records, and the cost of
each unit is the same for any other three-record
group.
quantity of de luxe records, known Phil
harmonic Transcriptions, and enclosed in record
albums designed individually for each particular
opera, is available at an increased price.
4. An electric Record-Piayer attachment Is
available for those who require a means of playing
records at cost Of S475. 1t be attached to the
average radio and plays records through the loud
speaker of the radio. 1t operates only on .. c.
For those who want more elaborate Record
Player a Symphonic De Luxe Model, enclosed in a
walnut case, is available at . higher price. II you
wish delivery Of your operas add Is cents per opera
for local deliveries and 50 cents per opera by parcel
post insured Add 50 cents for shipping charges II
you wish the RecordPlayer shipped to you.
:. Every effort will be made to supply as many
operas ~ are required. Mail orders will be. filled
IN order Of receipt Please cooperate BY mailing
the Reservation Form. It does not obligate you In
any way, but b useful to US in estimating the
number Of operas to have on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Second of the Worlds Greatest Operas
Into } DoubIe-Faced 12-Inch R

TOMORROW, you can get FAUST" Gounods superb
terpiece For relatively small payment you'll be able
to enjoy again and again in home this ateu mas
Faust and Marguerite her betrayal Fausts despair.
Melodies Incompatible in grandeur mystical beauty sublime
passion!
You'll thrill to this inspired condensation made by world
famous artists to impan within the hearts and homes Of
every the love that these superb artists them
selves feel for great music Be to get these splendid
recordings of Faust three doubeaced 12nch records six
recordings maser condensation retaining the treasured
passages beloved by ALL and brought to you through The
Evening Stars Music Appreciation Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
J f RUys5E' II : .RtcoRDs

Immortal FAUST has been condensed into threedoube
faced 12nch deeply records declared by experts to
be among the most beautiful operate recordings ever made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

Last week thousands Of music lovers in Washington and
vicinity took grand opera into their homes Norwegian at
comparatively small charge the second opera condensation
magnificent FAUST-s available to you at the office of
The Star.
Just thnk-never before has been possible to obtain
these great masterpieces for little cost Made by world
famous artists and conductors in May and June of this year
especially for this music appreciation oer they now be
yours.
On hearing these records musical authorities have de-
cared they without question among the most beautiful
operate recordings ever made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-09

After the night was over, George
Millers team was still in first place
with Foley's team and Father Don
nelly's team right behind.
H. Gagain was pretty worried at
the alleys Monday night as @. Mil
Ter Just missed high single Of 161
by one pin and Jackie Grout hit
1903 only to find out he missed high
three of 1914 by one pin. Both OF
these marks were held by HOWE
Gagain.
Robert "Whoosley" Byrnes was
of, hitting the pins for 293.
Eddie Coughlin's boys broke high
with a nice 577-Not bad, Eddie.
Father Donnelly's team gave
George Miller's team quite scare
when they took tko out Of three
games Just missing the second
game by one pin, thanks to the
bowling Of George Miller who came
into the last two boxes with about
20 pins down and came through
with a double strike and a spare,
rolling 100 and taking the game by
Just one pin.
Jim McManamy was in rare form
and so was Johnny Joyce.
Billy Moher bowled only 214 pins
guess Billy got out Of practice due
to his long lay-off.
The Circuit boys did pretty well by
themselves-jimmy getting 3o8 and
Jackie 1893, with one game Of 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-09
JUNIOR, LETO WIN
BOSTON BOUTS

Boston, Feb. 9-(UP)-Paul Junior
Of Lewiston, Me-, probably the ma.
tion's most active fighter, retained
his New England lightweight cham
pionship today after an easy. title
defense.
It took the veteran Frenchman
only I minute 35 seconds to dispose
Of Honey Melody Of Boston In the
first round Of q scheduled 12-round-
er before 3543 fans in Boston Car
den last night. eas
Junior, who at 1874 IL gave half
pound to his more youthful oppon-
emit, hammered Mellocy to the canvas
seven times before Referee John
Martin stopped the ore-sided ARRAY.
The win was Juniors second in three
meetings with Melody. The other
bout was a no-decision affair.
In q 10-round semi-final bout,
Jimmy Leto Of Hartford, Conn.,,
knocked out George Martin Of Bos-
ton In the sixth session. Leto weighed
148. Martin 1A6 Ia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-09
BULLDOGS OPPOSE
THOMASTON TONIGHT

The strong Thomaston Stays,
boasting Of the strongest Junior
basketball team In that town will
come to town tonight to do battle
with the South End Bulldog quin-
tet.' The game will begin at $3.50
and will be played on the Boys
Club surface.
The visitors consist OF q squad Of
smooth ball players and accurate
pointmakers. Manager Larry Spark
Of the Stays will have in his lineup
such spark plugs as Ed Doyle and
Pete Tiazza, at forwards; George
johnson, holding the pivot post;
with Taylor and Paul O'Brien, at
the rear posts. Paul O'Brien has
been standing out for Larry Sparks
men this year and much of him Is
expected when they stack up again
at the Bulldogs tonight.
For the locals 1t will be Albert
"Star" Damelio, who Is expected to
provide plenty Of opposition. Be-
sides Damelio, Sammy Prosopion
will play opposite him at the for
ward post; Gerald Caulfield will be
seen at center; with Jack "Diminu-
tive" Ermida and AL Defensive
Schiavone at the guard positions.
The South Enders will be aiming
at their fifteen win In eighteen
games. Tonight's encounter Is ex-
pected to i,e very lively.