davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hull
Married to Mr.. Daley.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Hull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Addison David Hull to Mr.. Garnet
Daley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clyde
Daley of Des Moines. Iowa, took
place August in the National City
Christian Church. The Rev. Ivan
Dugan officiated. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Henrietta Dagger
Plum sang.
The church was decorated with
evergreens and peach gladioluses.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a light
blue crepe street-length dress with
matching jacket and leghorn hat.
Her corsage was of pink roses.
Miss Margaret Hull, sister of the
bride. was the maid of honor. She
wore pale yellow chiffon dress, a
leghorn hat and a corsage of tails
man roses.
Mr.. Robert C. Hull, brother Of
the bride. was the best man.
The bride is a graduate of Dallas
High School and the Wyoming
Seminary. The bridegroom was
graduated from East Des Moines
High School. He is with the Gov
eminent Printing ONCE.
Guests from out of town at the
wedding we're the Rev. and Mrs
Guy Leinthall of Pittston, Pa, and
Mrs. Frederick Eek Of Dallas, Pa.
After a dinner for the wedding
party at the Capitol Park Hotel the
couple left on a wedding trip, the
bride wearing navy blue redingote
and accessories to correspond. They
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Attend Meeting

Representatives from District OF
Columbia chapters of Beta Sigma
Phi who attended the Middle East
ern area council meeting at Tren-
ton, N. j., last week end were Miss
Winifred Ericsson of Eta Chapter
and president of the District of Co.
lumbia Council; Mrs. Elsie Knott
and Miss Elsie Sharpe, Eta Chapter
Mrs. Jennie Mossman, director OF
Zeta Mu, and Miss Rose Smith OF
that chapter; Miss Euline Gregg OF
Epsilon. Miss Mary Karlson, Miss
Agnes Zmora. Miss Margaret Stack
and Mrs. Alice Roberts Koch of
Delta.
More than 1000 Ohio farmers
grew Thorne wheat in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Business
Women Hear
Defense Aide
Human as Well as
Military Needs
Held Important

Consideration of human needs,
together with military needs, is de-
manded for modern defense, Miss
Harriet Elliott, head, of the con-
sumner division of the National De-
Tense Advisory Commission, declared
IN a dinner address last night be-
fore the Washington Business and
Professional Women's Club.
1.-THE efficiency of military prepa-
rations, the physical fitness of all
the people and the morale and
stamina Of every individual in the
country must be considered If total
preparation is to be achieved" she
said.
Explaining the part her division
plays in the commission, Miss Elliott
told how the military and civilian
needs of the Nation were studied
and balanced so that consumer
goods would continue to flow freely
without unwarranted price in
creaseS. AS an example, she said
blankets, which must be procured
in great quantities for the Army,
were purchased at time when the
normal need of the civilian popu-
lation would not be affected.
Hits Scare Advertising"
The speaker declared that Coop
Grafton from retailers was necessary
in order to guard against imitation
and warned against such propa-
ganda as buy now, prices are going
up" which she termed scare adver-
Using"
Unity in the Nation was empha-
sized by Miss Elliott as imperative
for total defense.
I'm a national crisis, all have
equal responsibility" she declared,
"the producer of goods, the retailers
OF goods, the buyers Of goods and
the Government"
How to buy and what to buy is
part of the educational program out
lined by her division, the speaker
added.
Miss Elliott also emphasized that
hungry, undernourished people do
not make for strong defense"
I'VE have a definite responsibility
for raising standards, which are dan
gerously low, and we are working
through such organizations as yours,
the Bureau of Home Economics, the
Department of Agriculture. Public
Health nurses and many others for
a co-ordinated program to raise nu-
tritional levels, particularly where
low levels directly undermine the
effectiveness of defense or are them
selves a defense menace" she con-
cluded.
Miss Anderson a Guest.
Miss Mary Anderson of the Wom-
ems Bureau, Department of Labor.
was among the honor guests and
was introduced by DR.. Florence A.
Armstrong. president of the club.
Miss Elliott was introduced by
Mrs. Jewell Swofford, chairman of
the Membership Committee. Others
who spoke briefly were Judge Lucy
Howorth, national chairman of the
Public Affairs Committee. and Mrs.
Laura Waters, member of the club
and vice president of the Women's
Overseas League.
Other guests included Mrs Min
ME Fisher Cunningham, associated
with Miss Elliott in her defense
work, and Mrs. Dess Gurganus of
Raleigh, N. c., newly elected presi-
dent of the Southeastern region of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs.
Miss Rosalie Moynahsn, chairman
of the Progress Coordination Com
mittee of the club, was in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Coin Is So Popular
Mint Falls Behind
23,60O, 900 Pieces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam doesn't have
enough coins to 60 round these
days.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, d.
rector Of the Mint, reported to
a congressional appropriations
committee, which released her
testimony yesterday, that the
Government minis were % 900, =
900 pieces behind on orders for
coins.
She attributed the heavy de-
mand, chiefly, to improving
business conditions, but said
slot and vending machines had
something to do with it, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Continued From Page B-3.)

Reed Teitrick and Mr.. John Stick
of Carlisle, Pa.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. The mother of the bride
wore a gown of silver lace with a
corsage of orchids. The mother of
the bridegroom was in blue lace with
orchids.
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor left by motor
for wedding trip in New England.
The bride wore for travelling a green
wool costume suit with brown hat
and accessories and a white orchid
corsage.
When they return to Washington
they will live at Skyline Towers.
The bride was graduated from the
University of Maryland, where she
was member of Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority. DR.. Taylor is a graduate
Of the University of Pennsylvania
medical school. He is a member Of
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and Phi
Beta Pi Medical Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Alurnnae to Meet

The Junior Alumnae Club of Pi
Beta Phi will give cookie shine
tonight at the home of Miss Betty
Rose, 1915 Fifteenth place NV
Transportation for alumnae men,
bers interested in the Junior groups
activities is being arranged by Mrs.
Victor Knoop, president of the club,
and Miss Elsa Winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Baukhage to Speak

H. r. Baukhage, news correspond
ent and radio commentator, will be
guest speaker at the first fall dinner
meeting Of the Arlington County
Soroptimist Club on Thursday. Mrs.
Elizabeth Chambers, club chairman
of the Committee on World Peace,
will be in charge Of the program.
Mrs. Pearle w. Sharpe, president,
will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Girl for Each Boy

OSCEOLA, Ark. CP.-There's a
girl for every boy in Osceola's ele-
mentary school this year-l33 of
each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
Pro Grid Shorts

Chicago-George Traitor, for l3 years star with the Chicago Bears and one of the outstanding centers of all time, has been added to the Bears coaching staff temporarily to work with Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, 235 pound rookie from Hardin Simmons, who has taken over the pivot position in the Bears first string line.
 Green Bay, Wiss-Joe Laws, for seven years one of the outstanding running back in the National Foot ball league, has been lost to the Green Bay Packers for the season through q knee injury. Laws was hurt In the Cardinal game in Mil. waukee on Sept. %.
 Chlcago-When c wrenched knee, suffered in the Cleveland game last week, precluded all possibility Of his playing any more this season, the Chicago Cardinals gave 0aynell TInsIey, star end, permission io re- ttfn to hls home, Tlnsley, C former AllsAmefleAn GO IsouiAana State, returned to the National league this fall, following Q years retirement 70 coach high school football. He shares tic league record for catch. ing the most passes in 0lie seae0il with Den Huston el Green Bay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
1HiSSpOrting
 World
Joe Louis, New Political Football
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

a peculiarly written combination poit story % cS%e over the % uneG P o w d T % S % e decidedly newspaper The yarn had had do which told that Lou world heavyweight champion was going to bat for the Republican presidential nominee given, quite different from each other, to wit:
 1-JOe had heard couple of New negro
 the platform with champ coming out for Whe
 To me- play for the negro vOte into biggest paper basket on lower Grand street.
 But To behold M while perusng pN came across esser believe reason for the Joe we them Joe Louis the heavy champ o came % on Ge SoS %e 9 o But of oes managers is in business in Ps0 @ h 1ge n told os that Joe was to come out TOT "e " there you are"
 warn to in which he also says that Joe was personally than three weeks and Wsh rresldent M wet you will vote and how he being used to get ms manager a Numbers rap in Detroit:
 If the structure of Republican hopes sincere foundation Wendell Wl for president then @ EHe se sG 9 fantastic stories to strange turns fantastic unreal than the ] enaap M 9 Joe said wk because Roosevelt had done ht or 9 because Roosevelt had sighted Farley Both %enS came o d m %e ae a ponaneou willingness to do, and knowing what & fortntign' t '" " ~ " Back of hulabaoo is the real story This IS IL:
 obn Peterborough one of 1ous managers implication the numbers racket Republican V Louis intensely to Peterborough Joe worked the Ford plant m eto % climb the heavyweight throne Joe has % needless add Ford fees toward the figure politically in Detroit events ughten around the the heavyweight throne in boxing
 he adrot politically the Repu believe must have known that ana the national And
 
 since Farley Madison Square Garden scene victories has right to ms personal beliefs that Louis should have hurt country while acting innocent sh minds Here the pay-o the fact that the epuo
 
 set h go to wish President Roosevelt well be verified through Promoter M Jacobs or any Jacobs Beach its Broada pes The because of activity at the white 
 S-The newspaper much for FDR, but so the S ucked Roosevelt four years ago It pretty along 49h street in New Yor at Joe pocy) be mentioned III the breath a breath at that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
DANG FAVORITE
 IVA OVER lANOTTl
Stellar Feaatherweights Clash for Third Time Toe
 night at New Haven

New Haven, Oct. 31-Pablo Dano, hard-hitting Filipino, was favored over Joe Iannotti, local feather weight, for their eight-round battle at the Arena on tonights pro fight card which also includes two other eights. On the basis of his fifth round kayo defeat of Iannotti at new York. Pablo is given the edge. Iannotti came back two weeks later to win a close decision over Dano.
 Red Moffet. Devon Irishman, fresh from a two-minute kayo of the Yucatan Kid, will box Misto Gripsos, Greek welterweight, in another eight-rounder. Gripsos, who recent ly gave Ray Robinson great fight, and has met the leading light weights and welterweights- in the business.
 The third eight find Al Bernard, Texas middleweight, against Oscar Sugg, Newport, R. I. Negro. Suggs ssould prove a tough customer for the i55-pound prospect from Dal- las.
 Frankie Foley, local lightweight, meets Lloyd Lasky, rugged New Yorker, in a six-rounder, while Tony Gillo, New Haven, faces Red Katz. Waterbury middleweight, In Q four-rounder which will start at s:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
.OvERLIN 8 TO 5 CHOICE TO KEEP
 MIDDLE GROWN
Ring Styles and Training of Title Bout Principals
 Opposite
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 31.-(UP)-The ultimate in puglistic unorthodoxy will be presented tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden when Conga Ken Overlin defends his mid- dleweight title for the first time against Young Steve Belloise of the Bronx.
 Each jousting gentleman brides himself upon violating most accept ed precepts of the manly art. Bel loise, rangy, dark-haired Italian, has the stance of a thirsty man reaching for water pitcher-both hands extended far out. From this position, Steve wrist-snaps punches sideways to an opponents head.
 T discovered at an early age," explains q year Belloise, that it is impossible for man to watch both my fists while they are at op- posite sides of his head. When he turns to look at one, I pop him with the other. It's really very simple"
 Knitter, Too.
 Signor Belloise-brother of for nlSI IGdtl1C1 WClSA4G N11dAAApkOAA MAAC Belloise-seems to have something there. He is riding string of 27 straight victories. He has knocked out 16 of his B professional oppo- nentS. This modern mauler knits at home to strengthen his wrists.
 In sharp contrast to Steve's arms out style, Champion Overlin bounces about the ring with his gloves at his hips. Conga Ken depends large ly upon fancy footwork that at times approaches the pace of a whirling dervish. But when the for mer sailor leaps toward an oppo- nent, his fists take of too, batter ing body or, head with the speed of propeller blades. Of course they don't do as much harm, because he is a comparatively weak puncher.
 In view of Overlin's horse-f1y tac- tics and his 1" years of experience, the experts figure that Challenger Belloise will have extreme difficulty keeping Ken's noggin as target be- tween his extended fists. Hence they have made the champ an 8-5 fa- vorite to retair. his title. This de- spite his 31 years and his penchant for feminine pulchritude and potent beverages. Ken took this title from Ceferino Garcia on May g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
SEPANSKI HEADS {
 NORTH END TIGERS

The North End "Y" Tigers one of the city's leading athletic clubs held a meeting last Wednesday night at the Y. M. c. A. There was an election of officers and Theodore Sepanski was elected as the new president succeeding from Mellilo, who is no wthe treasurer of the club. Frank Monaco is the new secretary and Edward Grochowski is the publicity agent. Members of the club are Joseph Celentano, Thomas Santa Lucia, Tony Guer- rera, Geno Richardelli, Francis Calo, Frank Place, Edward Gro chowski, Theodore Sepanski, Dom- chic Mellilo and Frank Monaco.
 The Tigers will start their bas- ketball practice next week with Conjetto Romeo taking over the coaching spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
This, That And The Other

little with the iron for pasta entertain
 ent under auspices held Liberty Turcotte Charley Ka Sammy Craig and others will be seen in five anar
 listed Overn Beoise tomorrow night at MISC general $780, $5 400 and $75 Not mddleweht championship battle Fenan- de athletic director at Pearl street community house. wants junior leagues get this of his prize hoop attractions will be Cavalry from West Point against the 10th ood have larger than the north end that the University of advised the coaches put two when the % the schedule The So bit dazed by that Buffalo upset less than week Wesleyan coach told state sports writers that T,ffalo years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
MEDWICK SIGNED

New York. Oct. 31. (UP)-For the first time in several seasons, Out fielder Joe Medwick of the Brook lyn Dodgers, will not be numbered among baseball's annual list of holdouts.
 Medwick, obtained last June from the St. Louis Cardinals along with Pitcher Curt Davis for cash and several players, signed for approxi- mately S20,000 immediately after the final game in Brooklyn this year Dodger President Larry MacPhail said today.
 A seasonal recalcitrant when hG was with st. Louis, Medwick re- portedly went to MacPhail's office and said. pay me what you think I'm worth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
WILEY ON EDGE
 FOR TORRINGTON
 CLUB SATURDAY
Alvarez Ready. to Play Against Strong Club
 From New City
By LLOYD LATERAL

Captain Dick Alvarez, Wilby's brilliant quarterback who was in- jured Oct. 5 in a game with An- sonia, has been reported completely recovered and "rarin" to go in the Wildcats game with Torrington at the Municipal Stadium Saturday.
 The Green and White, who have taken four of their five games play ed this season, held short drill indoors yesterday with Coach Jimmy Lee stressing pass defense. Lee secuted Torrington in its game with Bristol last Saturday and saw the Big Reds passing star Whitey Kuil- kievicz.
 The game will start at 2 o'clock. Sale of tickets in Bieners Sport Shop at 35 cents and at the sta- dium Saturday at 50 cents. Chil- dren,s tickets will be sold for 25 cents.
 Officials named for the contest are Al Kellie, Jerry Conklin and Harold Doherty
 Crosby at Naugy
 Crosby will resume it's rivalry with Naugatuck at Recreation field Saturday against borough team that has yet to win a game this season. Crosby has record 8 lit- tie better, having won one game, tied two, and lost two. On paper Crosby is favored to take Pete Foley's lads, but the keen rivalry between the two schools may throw all odds out the window.
 Coach Bill Tracy's Leavenworth charges, minus the services of their star fullback, Captain Frank Laze- sky, play at Bristol Saturday against one of the Bell Towns strongest team in years. However the Tech Tigers here resemble their victory over Crosby being called a "1uke" and may upset Bristol to show that the Tigers are a team to contend with from now on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
McPhail Denies
 Deal For Bees

Boston, Oct. 3l = (UP.) - Pres ident Larry MacPhail of the Brook lyn Dodgers today described as "ab- solutely false" reports that he had negotiated with various individuals in conection with a possible deal for the Boston National League club"
 In a written statement to the United Press, MacPhail said that "any conversations I have had about Boston with anyone have been in Bob Quinn's interest and with his knowledge and approval"
 Quinn is president of the Boston Bees.
 MacPhail said he always had three-year contract with the Brook lyn Club and this contract w again extended some time ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31

Leahy Works Hard With B. C. Eagles For Manhattan

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Oct. 30- Fully aware of the fact that Herb Kopf's Manhattan team may turn out to be the dark horse" of the Eagles current schedule, Coach Frank Leahy of Boston College has decided to have at least three scrim- mage sessions during the week as he prepares for the invasion of the Jaspers. Originally Coach Leahy planned to give all his boys day of rest following the victory over St. Anselm, but at the last minute he decided to have Scrimmage session for some of his players. He sent his third and fourth teams through long scrimmage against the froSh squad. Bob Jauron, Carl Lucas and Ted Williams, converted last week to fulback, right halfback and left halfback respectively, ran in a backfield which also included Ralph Nash at quarterback. All three players showed to advantage in their new posts in the Saturday game, particularly Jauron and Will Hams. Jauron and Williams went over the last line twice, but Ted's touchdown jaunts were nullified by penalties.
 Close Games
 The Manhattan team (which de- feated Auburn last seasonO has an exceptionally fine squad. Apparently the Green Shirts from the big city won't be one bit phased by the fact that the Eagles are undefeated and united. A fortnight ago Gus Dorais brought his Detroit University team against the Manhattan players and the undefeated and united Titans were lucky to get 6-0 win. Then last Friday night Duquesne, unde- feated in 1889 (the team which was mentioned as Cotton Bowl foe of the Eagles last year), managed to eke out 10-6 win over the Jaspers. The Dukes had lost a close battle to unbeaten Mississippi the previous week and were heavily favored over the Kopf- coached team.
 Jauron, who failed to live up to |exceptations as a left halfback, played well in Mondays scrimmage. He turned in grand showing in his debut as fullback against St. An selm and if he continues to im- prove he should do the Eagles lot of good. Williams is still far cry from Charlie O'Rourke or Mickey Connolly as a passer, but he ran well Saturday and again Monday. Joe Manzo and Rocco Canale, who were out of last weeks game due to injuries, were absent from practice but will be back before the middle of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
St. Thomas Holy Name Sportographs

ochle table the past few nights due to illness.
 Dan Nelson and Tim Luddy had their cribbage championship re- turned to them Tuesday evening when they took on all corners and trounced them severely.
 Freddie MischOu, Jr, pulled the best one of the current bowl ing campaign by failing to get a single pin on a mark fill. How ever, it wasn't entirely his fault as he had to listen to the volun- teer fireman tell him how it should be done.
 Bobby Blacker treated several of his intimate friends to a game sup per recently. The entree being the result of Bobby's keen eye with a shotgun.
 Eddie Fitzgerald. popular busi- ness man and sportsman, says that his bowling scores remind him of his golf scores; they are always in the low sos.
 Barney Gagain still is the victim of circumstances. Last week the popular Barney increased his bowl ing average by several points but when the lists were posted this week Barney was at the bottom of the first division. However, the mis- take was rectified an daBrneyS big smile returned to his good-looking face.
 Sam Smith set 8 precedent the other evening that HOwie Gagain. his team captain hopes Sana will establish for the rest of the sea- son. Sam got three marks during his three games.
 Bill Finn had his gutter ball work ing to perfection when with little heckling he threw the bal down the drain no less than three times.
 Carl RoSSi ate so much for sup per that he couldn't reach the 100 mark in any of his three games.
 Bobby "Red" Byrnes returned from the Yale-Navy game Saturday sing ing the praises of the sailor boys even though he is in the opposite branch of Uncle Sam's service.
 Freddie Rappelt didn't let weak ankle handicap his bowling as he turned in a 318 score for his three games which isn't bad in any league
 John Smith expert fly-fisherman has gone in for hunting now that fishing and quoit season has ended
 The bowling scores will not be published this week due to the fact that certain somebody forgot to have them at certain place at certain time on certain evening for certain time on certain evening for certain dead-line. Next week however, we hope we shall have them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
Sport Questions Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street. Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 c. What is catch-as-catch-can wrestling?
 A. An opponent may grab any part of the body, whereas in the Graeco-Roman style of wrestling one may grab only that portion oi the body that is above the waist.
 c. Which are the two largest baseball parks in seating capacity in the Southern Association?
 A. Ponce dc Leon Park, home Of the Atlanta club, is largest with q capacity of i5,600; second largest Is Redwood Field, in Birmingham with ib.0O0.
 ~. Co R baseball game, ir a felieI pitcher enters the game in thf sixth inning With the score tied, and with the bases loaded and nobody out, b he charged with loas q the game if fls team Is beaten by lhosf prospective runs which wero already on base7
 A. No