davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Potomac Gig
Eyes Philadelphia
Regatta Ju|y4
Triumph Here Gets Tie
With Virginia for Top
Southern Meet Spot

A hard-rowing Potomac Boat Club
gig crew prepared today to continue
its winning streak in the Philadel-
phia Peoples Regatta to get their
club tie for top honors with Vir-
ginia Boat Club of Richmond in the
second annual regatta of four South
ern division rowing organizations.
The lads who turned the trick
giving Potomac a 14-point total
were Paul Lanigan, stroke; Ernie
Millar, Ed Mason and James
O'Brien, formerly of Philadelphia's
Fairmont Club. Jerry Stovell was
coxswain.
Arundels Are Third.
Their victory came in a smooth
rowing performance against Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria,
which finished last in the regatta
Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore
had third point total.
More than 300 crowded Potomac's
clubhouse and more were on Key
Bridge to view the races in choppy
water upstream from the bridge.
Among the enthusiastic rooters for
Potomac was 81-year-old John Had
ley Doyle, for % years president Of
the rowing club.
The Richmond club scored its
major points in winning the quad
ruple SOULS. Arundel took the
eight-oared event, which found Po-
tomac eliminated in the first heat
by the Baltimore crew.
Four additional tallies were COL
lected by the local squad IN winning
the second heat for quads.
Race at Baltimore July IA.
The next regatta on the four
way circuit has been slated for Bal
timore on July IA, at which time
Arundel will play host. On August
it will be Virginias turn at Rich
mond and Old Dominions on Au-
gust 18.
Eight Dared sheIl Race-Won by Arun-
esrneS. R9ppert Trsey Yeunser
Dawson Gil, smith. BROOKS. slusher, Van
o seoeld uh Smith n51 creameT neiosc Esa
Knox. Welk Lanigan. Geeslin): fourth, Old
Dominion g. Davis, H; Davis; Franklin
Ayres) Time. 3:36.
Four-Man gig race-Won by Potomac
Boat Club % Brien. Millar, Mason, Lani-
gan. StovelD: second. Old Dominion byrd,
Edmonds, Grant. Wicker, -Ayres); third.
Arundel tJones. Burch, Young. ONeil
sssss Mss9 tSslh hano ns5in7 4ns ns$ Smith
ouadruples-Wonb by Virginia Boat Club
BAILEY. Nelson Nelson; Van , RushkirS; MusD :;
Smith McSweeny): third, Old Dominion
Franklin, Weiner, Whites stone, BelD:
fourth, Arundel tSteinback, Grant Carney,
Stein). Time, 2:42.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
BY EARL HILLlGAE,

CHICAGO, July Ruth, Geh-
rig, Foxx, Hubbell what new
name will be added to that star-of-
stars group when the American and
National League all-star teams get
together week from tomorrow at
st. Louis?
It might come from the squad of
Is American League players which
has been chosen to represent the
junior circuit in the 1910 spectacle
eighth in a series which have pro-
duced great performances by some
of the greatest players in baseball's
history.
Third Game for Feller.
The American League lineup, an
nounced today, will be managed by
Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox
1t numbers nine players named to
the all-star squad for the first time
They are Pitchers AL Milnar OF
Cleveland, Monte Pearson of New
York and Emil Leonard of Wash
ington; Infielders Ray Mack, Lou
Boudreau and Ken Keltner OF
Cleveland and Outfielders Charley
Keller, New York, and Ted Williams
and Lou Flnney of Boston.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Dempsey May Hit Comeback
Trail in 'Grudge' Ring Bout
With Wrestler Toniqht

William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey
returns to the ring here tonight to
settle a grudge with rough-and-
tumble wrestler from Texas.
The opponent of the 45-year- old
Manassa Mauler, over a scheduled
l0-round distance in the local base
ball park, is Clarence Cowboy
Luttrell, with whom the former
heavyweight king has traded blows
in his role as a wrestling referee on
three occasions.
Crowd Of 5000 Due.
Some $4,000 fans are expected to
jam the park for what is whispered
inside Dempsey's camp as his sec
ond comeback" attempt.
''I feel great" said Dempsey, "and
I think I can get this over with in
a hurry I've got all my old-time
punch. but, of course, my legs aren't
what they used to be and my wind
may be short. That's the reason !
will cut loose for a quick knockout.
I'm not worried about the outcome. y
The cowboy was just as confident
of his chances. 1t was Luttrell, who
boxed TO rthree years before taking
up wrestling, who brought about
this evenings entertainment when
he challenged Dempsey to a settle
ment of their feud after Jack
dropped a furry of punches on the
Texans chin during recent wrest-
ling show here.
Luttrell Has Age Edge.
I'm coming out swinging with
all I've got" Luttrell said, "and ]
think I can win this fight. Why, I'm
II years younger than Dempsey ano
am in far better physical condition
If can stay away from that right
of his for three rounds, it'll be my
fight and you know what winning
this would mean to me-"
Nat Fleischer. editor of Ring Mag.
azine, will be the sole official for the
fight. He will follow State Boxing
Commission rules, which contain
mo FOUL clause, taking a rouno
away from a boxer for a low blow
1t is expected the main attraction
will go on about 10 pm, Contra
daylight saving time.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Majors Line Up Strong Arrays
For July 9 Inter-Loop Scrap

Ernest lombard, Cincinnati, and Babe
Phelps Brooklyn.
1nfelders-Frank Mccormick Cincin-
natl: Pete Coscarart, Leo Durocher and
Harry Lavagetto BROOKLYN: William Her
man, Chicago: William Jurges. New York;
Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh. and Merrill
May Philadelphia.
Outfielders-Joe Medwick. Brooklyn; Joe
Moore and Mel OFT, New York; Henry
Leiber. Chicago: Max West. Boston and
/, Terry Moore, St. Louis.
Manager-Bill McKechnie. Cincinnati
Pbiladeiphia. and CaseY steneel Boston. "
Game scheduled 1870 pm. Cen
trail standard time), July 9. If post
poned will be played Wednesday
morning, July 10.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Sports Mirror
3y the Associated Press

Today year ago-Jack Demp-
sey underwent emergency opera
ton for removal of gangrenous
appendix, complicated by peri
tonitis.
Five years ago-Donald Bulge,
19-year -old Californian, upset
Henry w. Bunny Austin, Eng
lish Davis Cup star, to enter
mems singles semifnals at
Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Steiner Is CIiekino

Benny Steiner, all-high player at
Central this spring, seems to be doing
we'll with his plan to get experience
by playing with the Newport News
team this summer. Members of the
Cameo Furniture team, returning to
Washington after trip to Newport
News yesterday, report that Benny
got one of his teams six hits as
Newport News won, 10.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Leonard to Idle
As an AII-Stur

Dutch Leonard, the portly
pitcher who will be the Ma
tionals' only representative at
the All-Star baseball game at st.
Louis July 8, is given only a slight
chance by diamond figures to
hurl in the annual classic. There
IS no eligible catcher available
capable of holding his butterfly
ball.
a@Most baseball folk feel the
Nuckle-ball specialist is oes-
&ned to watch the game from
she bench, with the Bob Feller.
led Ruffing and a 'left-hander
Alculated to be employed as the
american League pitchers by
Manager Joe Cronin.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Amer
ican League squad which will meet
the National League club in the
eighth annual All-Star baseball
game July 9 at st. Louis:
Pitchers-Bob Feller and Al Milnar.
Cleveland: Buck Newsom and Tommy
Bridges, Detroit: Emil Leonard Wash
ington; Charles Ruffng and Monte Pearson.
New York
Catchers-Frank Hayes. Philadelphia;
Bill Dickey, New York, and Rollie Hens
ley, Cleveland.
Infielders-Jimmy Foxx. Boston; George
McQuinn ST. Louis; Joe Gordon and
Red Rolfe, New York: Ray. Mack, Lou
Boudreau and Ken Keltner. Cleveland, and
Luke Appling. Chicago.
Outfelders-Joe Di Maggie and Charles
Keller. New York: Lou Finney, Roger
Cramer and Ted Williams. Boston: BOZ
johnson. Philadelphia, and Henry Green
berg, Detroit.
Manager, Joe cronin. Boston: coaches,
Tom DAILY. Boston. and Del Baker, De-
troit; batting practice pitcher Paul Schrie-
ber, New York; batting practice catcher
Moe Berg Boston. and trainer Win Green
Boston
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Boys Diamond School
Open Tomorrow

Manager Joe Mccarthy and crew
of Yankees-Dickey, Di Maggie,
Gordon, Keller. Gomez and Rufhng-
will be on hand tomorrow morning
to help open the free baseball school
at Griffith Stadium.
The school is supervised by Walter
Johnson and Joe Judge. both former
Washington baseball greats. Mem
bership tickets for the school may
be obtained at Police Boys Clubs
Nos. /, 2, S. 10 and IL, at all
branches of the Washington Boys
Club and at the Merrick Boys Club
Evening star., 1940-07-01
6y the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 1.-The Ma
tional League squad selected by the
eight managers for the major league
All-Star game at ST. Louis was an
nounced today. 1t included:
Pitchers-Paul Derrineer and Bucky
Kirby Hiebe Philadelphia: Larry French
Chicago; Carl Hubbell. New York, and
Whitlow wyatt. Brooklyn.
Catchers-Harry DanninR, New York;
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Seeks Holiday Action

Fort Dupont unlimited nine is
seeking a July 4 double-header with
strong team on its own field. Cau
Manager Robins, Atlantic 60e2.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
BY KENNETH GREGORY,

hssoCiateO fIess SpOTlS writer.
ATLANTA, July Eight years out
of the legitimate pugilistic business
IN which he became a world idol,
Evening star., 1940-07-01
GeenbeIt Net Team
Gains League Lead

Greenbelt's tennis team was lead
ing the newly-formed Interurban
League today. following it's ST. con-
quest over Westover. Four other
teams are in the league with Whit
trltide and Interior currently tied
for second.
The standings and yesterdays
match:
W. L. w l..
Greenbelt ---- 5 ] Westover S 7
Whitintide. - 9 9 Interior FD- z 4
RexuIts
Understanding (GreenbelD defeated
Edwards. 81, 6-3; Goldfaden Green
helt> defeated Groff, 6-4, 2-6. s-6;
Sternberg (Westove) defeated Skinner,
60, 6-4; Murray (Greenbelt) defeated
Andary, g. 6-2,
poublesr5schoeb- -Plackett (Greenbeltl
Blanchard Murray (Greenbelt) defeated
sternberg-Andary. 60, 60.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
=, Beers Plan Of Bottle
Might Tickle Shelley

To show you how frankly surgical
the boys are and how pretty and
scientific thing the fight will be,
let me quote from Mr.. Baer's pro-
gram.
For the first few roands," SAYS
Marvellous Maxwell, "I plan to cut
this fat fellows face to pieces.
When he can't see any more I'll
club him on the chin and they'll
carry him away"
This is a beautiful thought,
something that might have entered
the poet Shelley's sensitive mind
as he tripped across a green hill
and beheld a cloud of daffodils in
the middle distance.
7nsAs for Anthony Galento, he is not
quite so specific. He does not men,
ton the cutting of Mr.. Baer's eyes.
But he does suggest that he will
drive his hand into Mr.. Baer's
stomach up to the wrist and caress
Mr.. Baer's lovely nose so forcibly
that there will be absolutely no
way of telling whether Mr.. Baer
eyer had nose-unless Max pre-
serves records, affdavits and pic
lures for the benefit of his grand
children.
Thus assured, the fans probably
Will turn out in large numbers to
see the fight. I am all the more
certain of this because Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City is insisting
that the fans turn out in large
numbers whether they like it or not.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
From the
Press Box
Buer, GoIento Promise
Much BIood-SpiIIing
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

oPcSidi SoAtcopoiiocAt Va 4Ac OIdH.
NEW YORK, July / (N.A.N.A).-
The time has come to take courage
and face the brawl in Jersey City
tomorrow night in all its hideous as
poets. Max Baer VS.. Tony Galento.
say to you frankly, fellow citi-
zens, that human blood may be
spilled in this bestial encounter. I
say to you further that if human
blood is not spilled the customers
are going TO be good ana sore.
After all when a barkeep and
bouncer meets a former assassin of
cattle (Mr. Baer once put steers on
the spot with a club for a hving)
you do not expect marshmallow
roast. You anticipate the letting of
a certain amount of gore, and to do
the fighters justice they both prom
ise thorough expenditure of cor
puscles for the cause, though the
unfortunate thing is that Mr.. Baer
plans to expend the blood of Mr..
Galento, while Mr.. Galento has
dedicated himself to a policy of
tapping the hemoglobin of Mr..
Baer.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Good Crowd Demanded
At jersey City

Attendance at sports events is
compulsory in Jersey City unless
you can show good cause for abb
staining-in which case Mayor
Hague will sell you two tickets and
let you use your own Judgment.
The Mayor is very accommodating
In some ways
I will not conceal from you that
the crowd at the fight will be slight
ly prejudiced. New Jersey is Tony
Galento's State. The citizens open
ly are curious about the color of
Mr.. Baer's blood and Mr.. Baer will
need to own stout heart if he
does not quail, on entering the ring,
to hear the united demand for a
sample.
1t may be good fight and it may
be clumsy wrestling match. Both
men are full swingers and mur-
derous hitters, Baer with his right
hand Galento with his left,
Evening star., 1940-07-01
GnIento's Face Is Easy
To Teor Aport

To my mind Galento has a better
fighting temperament and should
win decisively, except for one con-
elderatlon "a consideration on
which Mr.. Baer already has laid
his finger.
Tony's face is loose patchwork.
Intends to come apart at the seams.
especially along those dotted lines
around the eyes. If Baer lands ef-
fectively to those eyes in the early
rollnds-as the manly fellow prom
tses to do-he may force a technical
knockout. doubt very much if he
iss capable of battering the brave
and rugged Galento to the floor for
full count.
On the other hand, if Galento
bulldozes Baer from the start. pro-
tects his eyes and takes charge OF
the action, he can knock the Cali
fornian out with an accumulation
of left-hand blows. Joe Louis die
its and Louis hits no harder thar
Galento with his left.
All in all 1 like Galento. The
fight should be worth seeing. II
YOU don't see it send your regrets
and a written excuse from youl
parents to Mayor Frank Hague
jersey City, N. j.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

library, in other words, something
out of the files, SO the censors say no.
Mike and his associates appreciate
the logic of it.
There are some eerie corners of
the sound ibrary's index, not to
mention the library itself.
Under Laughter, for example, the
casual flip Of a card may, and did,
disclose the entry Laughter, happy,
Jean Harlow" An emphatic re-
minder Of mortality, the more en-
phatic for being filed under laugh
ter. Dramatic things, files. Upon
occasion, at least.
That small fragment of film is
another indication of the complete
ness, however, of the sound library.
Except for dialogue, indeed, any
picture could be produced down to
the smallest detail-of which there
might be thousands-direct from
today's files.
1t is downright awe-inspiring, a
sound library. Makes one wonder
what would happen If some night,
by some perverse magic, all the
sounds were to break out at once.
Undoubtedly that would be the
widest bedlam in human history.
Might be suggestion in the thought
if Providence is thinking up a
proper ending for Hollywood.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Noise for Every Purpose
Kept on Tap by Studios
Sound Library Can Readily Supply
Everything From Frogs Croak
To Streamliner's Roar
BY JAY CARMODY.
HOLLYWOOD.

Those hooks and inches occupied the glamour girls
nave their fascination in HOLLYWOOD the visitor
control sufficiently choose his
lions. "
One the library into the
fabulous thousands
everything o.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Census Club Show

A one-act comedy and a variety
show will be presented tomorrow
night at BIS o'clock in the Depart
ment of Commerce auditorium by
the Census Bureau Dramatic Club.
The play is Those Sonnets," which
Is being directed by Linda Cherry
who also will play one Of the lead
ing roles.
Others in Those Sonnets" will be
Betty Dorf, Moe Plotkin and Joseph
Capalbi.
Arnold G. Levey will be master
Of ceremonies for the variety show
and Frances Segal, pianist, will
provide the musical accompaniment
for the entertainers. Among those
contributing to the entertainment
will be Joe Mandelbaum, Justine
Hoskins, Enid T. Herger, Mary T.
Vranesh, George j. Baird, Virgil
Willard, William Stoneberger. Mary
Pence. Betty Clark, Beatrice A.
Prince, Mary Thompson, Thomas
johnson, Marye1reland, Lois Keefer,
Bertha I. Cross, Carl Mueller, Sylvia
Singerman and Colin Kerr Cameron.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Hersholt's Hobby
Basis for Film

Jean Hersholt. who plays the
title role in R-K-O Radios "The
Courageous DR.. Christian" is q
acknowledgement expert concerning
charities in addition to being an
authority on their administration.
Coupled with these interests, which
are practically Hersholts hobby,
has been deep study of housing
conditions in small towns. 1t was
the stars research data on this
subject that inspired the original
story Of his latest picture.
Using our already famous myth
ical town of Rivers End as a sub
ject, we are presenting a social
problem that is near to the hearts
OF small town folk throughout the
Nation" commented Hersholt be-
tween scenes at the studio.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
National-Dark,

-
Palace - "Rebecca," with Lau-
renee Olivier and Joan Fontaine In
the leading roles: 10:45 am, las,
4:lo. $50 and s:35 pm.
Keith's-"It's = Date" the new
Deanna Durbin adventure. 1880
an. 1:30, $3.50, $3.50. 7:30 and $50
pm.
Earle "Too Many Husbands, 81
with Jean Arthur in that irregular
but exciting predicament: II am,
lao, 4:30, 7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1850. 3:35, $40 and s:lo
pm.
Capitol "Dr. Cyclops," q mad
scientist tries q new reducing cure:
II am, las, 4:40, 7:25 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $50. 6:35 and
9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"Road to Singa-
pore." laughs with Bing Crosby and
Bob Hope: 1885 am, 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
C0lumbia-'"The House Across the
Bay" In which Joan Bennett awaits
an imprisoned husband: 11:45 am,
LAS. 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:50 pm.
Little-"It Happened One Night, /"
return Of the Capra prize-winner:
II am, lis, 1925, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Belasco-"Ecstasy," at II am,
1890, 2, 3:35, sos, $40. SIS and
9:45 pm. =
Open-Air-"Broadway Bill" with
Warner Baxter and Myrna 10y:
7:45 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1940-04-18

operetta is directed by DR.. w. Scott
Mayo. The choral ensemble is COM
posed Of members Of the Tempo
Choral Society and members from
the Recreation Chorus. Those as
sisting with the production are Miss
Wilhelmina Patterson. Mrs. Mabel
Jones Freeman, Mrs. Helen Smith
Mason, Miss Gertrude P. McBrown
and Mrs. Sadie Hamilton.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

ligent fellow to merit such
anonymity.
The sound library, over which
Mike presides-it was M-G-M's, but
Paramount, Warmers, and others
have comparable departments-gives
the impression of being the one part
of the studio that is completely
ready for the widest imagining of
screen writer's. A request for the
sound of a dream walking probably
could be complied with in a minute.
Or the whirr of the ghost of Ham,
let's father.
BY way of showing how the thing
worked. Mike asked us what sound
we would like to hear. Getting
down into the BIS in the index
the AS are always so obvious-we
tipped over card toward the bot
tom. OF the dozen entries on it, we
chose Bull frog, croaking," prob
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Montgomery Group
In Play Saturday

The Montgomery Players viii pre-
sent their production Of Rachel
Crothers' Susan and God" Saturday
night at Leland Junior High School
IN Chevy Chase, Md. It will be the
groups last play this season.
Kay wilkins Is playing the role
Gertrude Lawrence created profess
Evening star., 1940-04-18

tucked away IN
one of the cans
in the hug e
' q u ! t S. I t
W oul d MT sur
prise us q bit;
nothing could
after our session
with Mike, the
e n g in e er in
charge. Mikes
last name begins
with an S, but
we can't re ad
the rest Of the
scribbling, even
If he is too ami
able and intel
Evening star., 1940-04-18

sionally, and others in the cast are
Edmund 6oper, Marianne Hunter,
Mary Curtis Wall, Clifton Whyte,
Tita Lowe. Lois Cremins, James Nc
Kay, Mary Harrison johnson,
Howard Bandy and Irving Day.
The comedy Is being directed by
Fred Kerby.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

everything up to the rustic of an
angels wings. Even that may be
Evening star., 1940-04-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
To Stage Operetta

Charles Gabriel's comic operetta.
"The Merry Milk Maids" is being
presented by the Recreation Depart
ment tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock
at the Armstrong High School. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12

A meeting of Division 81, A. o. H.,
Ladies Auxiliary, will be held this
evening. All members are urged to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12

man, Miss Agnes Reynolds.
And Miss Carmella M. Pannone,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pannone,
Miss Connie Spina, Miss Camille B.
Aguglia, Miss Otiie Witort, Miss
Joanna Pannone, Miss Mary Kelly,
Mrs Edward Brennan, Mrs. Fred
Rochon, Mrs. George O'Neill, Mrs.
James Largay, Mrs. Eugene Burns,
Mrs. George Deconick, Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, Miss Rita Deconick, Miss
Barbara Matthews, Miss Betty Leary,
Mrs. Josephine Calabrese, Mrs.
Theresa Long, Miss Kay Pugliese,
Miss Carmella Long, Mrs. John Gal
win, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Harry
x. Cashin, Mrs. Charles Barth, Mrs.
William Byron, Mrs. Frank NAL
ley, Mrs. Martin ]. Tehan, Mrs.
Frank T. Santora, Mrs. Jerry Nolan,
Mrs. Silas Holland, Mrs. Frank
Slater, Mrs. Edward Chapel, Mrs.
Leo Pandolfi ad Mrs. Irving E.
Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Davenport Auxiliary
Elects Delegates

The Clarence T. Davenport Auxili-
airy met last evening at the armory
at which time Miss Harriet Their
kildsen and Mrs. Ira Terkildsen
were elected delegates to the state
convention which will be held in
Meriden in June. AlternateS chos-
en- were: Miss Irene Durbin and
Miss Margaret Meehan.
The following membersr were APP
pointed to the Memorial committee.
Miss Nellie Durbin, Mrs Eleanor
Staebler and Mrs. Edith Rosengrant
The auxiliary will be represented
at a banquet to be given by the
Daughters of Union Veterans and
also at a dance to be sponsored by
the YD Veterans association dur
ing the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Ambrose Guilfoile Of Earl
street who has been patient at
the Waterbury hospital is recuper-
ating at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
ALbertus Students
Show Oh, Sunday

Miss Esther Egan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Egan, of
Baldwin street, was elected COM
mentator for the Gay Ntneties"
fashion show which will be given
Sunday afternoon by the Sopoho-
mores Of Albertus Magnus College.
The fashion show is a part Of the
Parents Day program presented by
the whole student body. The fresh
men will entertain their parents
with old-tiIne tunes, the juniors
with their version of the Floradora
girls, and the seniors with melo-
drama.
Other girls from this vicinity who
will take part are the Misses Mar
celia Morse, 43, Patricia Kane, 40,
and Lillian Letsky, Al of Litchfield;
Miss Mary Kennedy, 40, of Tor
rington; Miss Virginia Scully, '43, of
Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Dance Largely
Attended Last EUening
photo.

agan, Lima Bowling and Louis
Emonz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward La
hey, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Coughlan
Mary Moss and Edward Cass, Fran
Gunterman and Edward Stuart, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Brodeur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brodeur,
Mary Habelka and Kenneth Bro
deur, Mary Ricciardi and Edward
Bowling, Peg Meaney and Andrew
DeCapla, Dorothy Brandt and
Francis Bedell, Thelma Bergland
and John Brandt, Claire Marcella
and Tony DiMeco, Helen Pills and
Dick Varis, Hilda Mulholland, and
Harry Scully, Marie Ayotte, and
Robert Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
O'Connor, Claire Arcand and Albert
F'ollachio, Katherine Colangelo and
Nicholas D'Agostino, Ann Bollard,
and Jack Derwin, Ruth LeCour and
Frank Held, Rita Rasicot and Will
liam Brodeur, and Helen Gagnon
and James Sweeney.