davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The Detroit Lions are expect
ing great things Of AuGie Lilo,
the slam-banging All-America
guard from Georgetown, when
he reports after the Eastern All
Star game September 4. The
Lions certainly want Mr. Lilo,
who has ability, color and every
thing else that makes a great
guard.
But if something should keep
Mr.. Lilo from reporting or he
shouldn't be everything every
one says he is, the Lions expect
10 do all right. quite a bit of all
right thank you with a few
guards that have been Smacking
around on Cranbrook Field right
now. That goes. Of course. for
the veterans John CSocker)
Wiethe and Bill Radovich. 1t
goes. too. for hard-going
hustler named Jack Mattiford
from Marshall College
PAID ONLY 8 CENTS
But il goes double for 2ls
pounds OF muscle. bone and
moxie that carries the name Of
Stanley BatinSki,
Stanley BatinSki is a player
the Lions got for the price Of
a postage stamp But you'd
have TO lay down a lot of that
green stuff, not lettuce either,
10 get him away from them to-
day. And if you were a rival
club owner you might have 10
throw in a couple OF players
you took in the draft, in which
Stanley Batinski was completely
overlooked.
Batinski. who carries that 2lS
pounds on a 5 foot 10 inch
frame and looks like miniature
steam roller in action. played a
LOT OF guard for Temple Uni
versity But he was overlooked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
GET CHANCE TO SCORE

Ross, Way and Strickland are
first of all golfers. For that rea'
son their synpathies will be with
the players. They'll be fair AND
give these stars a chance TO play
the course as II was intended i
should be played.
They'll see 10 it that the stars
have a chance TO score, which is
what the big galleries that will
be on hand both days will want
TO see.
I'VE could resort 10 trickery
and rig up a course that would
break the hearts of even these
experts" Ross said. But in the
end all we would be doing would
he to spoil what should be and
will be a great match. That
wouldn't he fair to the players
or the spectators"
Strickland and Way said amen
10 that, and so will Corcorar
when he arrives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

With the cooperation Of Fred
Corcoran, National p. & a tour
nament- boss the responsibility for
placing tee markers and cups viii
rest on them In case you don
know il, that's an important as
signment in any tournament OF
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
HAS SQUARE FOOT

Continued on Page 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Have No Fear, He Still Can Fiqh+

Bat won that on a foul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Coming Events

April 28--Anderson school, gym nasiunn dedication. April 29-Housing barley, Gen. tral Y. M. 0. A. April 30-Speaker's Club ex- change meeting, Y. M. 0. A.
 April S0-Tire demonstration and forum, Y. M. 0. A.
 May 1--Interdenomin lun- cheon, St. Johns church. May 1 and Estate dentists, con- vention, The Elton.
 May 3--Ruta society dance, St Joseph's auditorium.
 May S-Franco- Americans an- nual banquet, club rooms.
 May 4-rtalian-A American veterans dance, Turn hall.
 May 8-Unico club dance, Waverly inn.
 May .7--Mount Manresa retreat ants reunion, The Elton.
 May 8--Footlighters benefit play Women's club.
 May 8 - Waterbury Women's Democratic meeting, The Elton.
 May 10--North Italian Women's dance, Corcordia hall.
 May list. Francis XaWer's group, Communion breakfast.
 May 15-YD auxiliary, dance, Machinist,s hall.
 May i7-Scandinavians frater- nity, district convention, Moose hall.
 May i7-Italian sisterhood dance, Temple hall.
 May 1s-Caiatina auxiliary dance, Waverly inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Pre-Nuptial Parties
 Compliment Bride

Previous to her marriage this morning to Irving J. Hubbard, Miss Mary McDonald was feted at vart- ouS parties.
 Mrs. Irving Havican of Robbins street entertained at supper party at her home in compliment to Miss McDonald.
 Mrs. Harry Quigley of Middle bury and Miss Elizabeth Burke of Chapman avenue gave buffet sup- per for her at Mrs. Quigley's home.
 Miss Mary Tennant and Miss Ann Coyle entertained at the Spin ming Wheel at Bedding Ridge.
 The members of the faculty of Driggs school where Miss Mcdonald taught, gave a dinner party at Lift-t -the-Latch inn.
 A cocktail party was enjoyed at the home of Miss Helena Case of Wall street after which the rnem- bers of Miss McDonald's Bridge club gave a dinner for her at the Weather-vane in Hamden.
 Mrs. John Brophy of Beecher avenue entertained at a cocktail party at her home preceding a din- ner at the Copper Kettle. Later the same evening, Mrs. Raymond Tanning entertained group at her home on Central avenue.
 At each of the parties Miss Me- Donald was presented with many beautiful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Mary Mcdonald,
 LLHubb0rd Wed

Rev. John Kennedy oficlatodl this morning ct the wedding c1 Miss Mary Evangeline McDonald. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Martin McDonald of Cooke street to Iry- ing John Hubbard, son of the late MT. and Mrs. James Hubbard Of Woodlawn Terrace.
 The ceremony was performed ak 8 o'clock at St. Thomas Church, with Miss Helen McDonald, Attend- ing her sister, and James Hubbard as best man for his brother. Lolen- grin's Processional and Mendels- solln's Recessional were played by Professor George Perraiault. At the offertory of the nuptial mass, Joseph Corners sang "Salve Munda" by Karst.
 The bride was gowned in heaven blue chiffon, fashioned with d tiny bolero which was bordered with embroidered organdy of matching color. Her small white lowered hat had a veil of heaven blue. She wore white gloves, but carried an arm bouquet of white roses, gardenias, and stephonaitis.
 The maid of honor wore q rose beige crepe frock trimmed with Alencon lace, and having a bolero An African brown picture hat and an arm bouquet or rapture roses with marguerites completed her costume.
 A breakfast for the bridal party followed at the Hotel Elton, from which the couple left for a southern trip. They will reside at Hillcrest, Middlebury, after June first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Club Conference
 In Worcester

Miss Kathleen Crowley was among the one hundred and fifty members who attended a conference of Girls Club Directors and their staffs at the Worcester Girls Club on Saturday and Sunday.
 Representatives from Bingham ton, N. Y., Lynn, Mass, Charlestown Springfield, Haverhill, Pittsfield, Greenfield, Meriden, Mt. Vernon, Worcester, and Waterbury were present ct the meetings.
 Separate sessions were held for supervisors, staff members, and members of the board of directors. Problems concerning the interests of the various groups were discuss cd.
 Luncheon and dinner were served at the Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute. The next conference in the spring of 1922 will be held in this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

EVERYBODY has his preferences G -in pictures. in reading mat ter. in victuals. and other things. Abraham Lincoln summed it up neatly when he said, "You will like this story. if this is the kind of story you like"
 However, despite differences of taste. most people agree on one point. They feel that something in. dlvidual--so something . little bit out of the ordinary--is better. It is the different" treatment-the "indi vidual touch"--that counts.
 That's especially true in snap. shots. 4 clever idea-s different poss-a littis individuality in the lighting or arrangement - these give you pictures that make peo. pie sit up and take notice. And they're more interesting to you. teo-they give you more satisfac' tIon..
 Consider one concrete case snapshots of children. You know that most of them arc ~t00 much alike.v AS a rule, they tell no story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Personal
Gifts Presented
 Mrs. [. J Rvnn

onAce associates and friends ot Mrs. Lawrence ,. Ryan, the former ,Ceorsette LaBonne, recently held . party in her honor at waverly inn. The guest of honor was pre- ''bented . radio and . purse.
 Those attending were: Mary Moss Mae Murphy, Mary Culhane. Kittie Sullivan, Anne Kilbride. Ethel Winship, Helen O'Meare, Min- ,hie Confior, Grace Weaving, Helen SShanosly, Kathleen Moran, Esther Sherlock, Kay Smith, Alice Shatas. Anne McfIugh, Catherine McCor-
 mack, Maizie Mehega1, Mae Hughes, Kitty Hyland, Mary Wal lace, Lillian Lusher, Josephine Kiobedanz, Lillian Shea, Mary Lar. kin, Lillian Grady, Glenn Ostrowski, Gertrude Wheeler.
 Katherine Mccormack, Mary Morley, Jule Stack, Mary Lawlor, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Fenske Isabel Phelan, Laura Russell Nellie LaVigne, Margaret Cronan, Eunice .Claffey, Bertha Corby, Villa Bristol, Kitty McNally, Mary Egan, Mary Ffaherty Grady, Mae Sweeney, Mary Nochak, Loretta Seeback, Sue .,Maunzell, Mary Nelson, Lillian Mor- ris, Rita Perigard, Harriett Good- year, Ruth Webster, Mary Flaherty, Helen O'Brief.
 Also oenevieve oilland, Adelaide Bauby, Helen Buckley, Catherine Brady, Hilda Maier, Phyllis savino, Harriet McLelland, Iva Iris, Lucy aGiarrera, Catherine Holmes, Mar garet Doyle, Winifred Hughes, Lil- ~lian O'Meara, Bertha Moskovitz, -Marge Thomas, Ruth Reichenbach, Janice Foster, Marguerite Calvin, Kitty Mcdill, Agnes Ladden, Mary Cusack, Mae Dwyer, Peg Lahey, Carmel Coscia, Elda Mucci, Mary Hayes, Margaret Mitchell, Charlotte Bergin, Irene Synnott, Lena Ma honey, Doris Goldsmith.
 Betty Sinclair, Mae Maloney, Viola Slover, Julia Finn, Dougherty, Sue O'Dea, Alice Veillette, Kathleen NAbSEt, Seb MVIdAi, 9Attyc CHScASi Elizabeth Purdy, Edna Fitzpatrick, s,Jean Bacliman, Margaret McHugh, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Parent, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Ryan, MT. and Mrs. 4ThomaS Lezotte, MT. and Mrs. Ray rnond Keirnan, Joseph Dubauskas, Ivan Coulter. Jim Littlejohn, John Luddy, Lewis Darlington, Ed Morra, Cameron Klobedanz.
 7 Webster O'Neill, Arthur Lee, Harry Weiss, Arnold Wolff, May. nard Rogers, stephen Halloway, Walter Mcclure, Otto Schuster, John Carey, Philip Brandon, Mor- iris Corbett, Antony Sebastian, q Ubald Desaulniers, Lew Curtis, George Howard, Earl Northrop, Aaln Rufiln, William Black, Alan Curtis, Ronald Malia, Frank Weiser William Nelson, Wallace Thompson. II. Waiter Hessell, John Riley, Thomas Lynch, Gene Donavan, Joe i. Byrnes, Joe Tamborini, l.. Redmasl, Herman Rehrn, Harvey Riggs, Wal ter Wood, Homer Senior, Ernest :, Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Local Nominee For
 Junior Prom, Queen

Miss Annette Branche of this city is among the nominees for Queen of the Junior Prom at the Univer- sity of Connecticut.
 Six candidates and their judges were chosen by the junior executive committee directed by Class Treas- urer Henry Kinne of South Glas- tonbury. The judges include: Dr. Charles Hummer of the government department; pr Winthrop Tilley, associate professor of English; and Miss Margaret Ives, secretary to the dean of men.
 The dance will be held at the Hawley Armory which will be deco rated in the motif of a roof garden, with 8 sky-like blue ceiling over- head. There will be two electric fountains, and the scheme will be blue and gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William Haggerty of Boydan street and Mrs. Edward Toy of Bank street have returned after visiting friends in New York City.
 Mrs. William Wood and her son Fred, of Highland Avenue, spent the weekend in Boston, where they visited with Miss Annabelle Wood, Q graduate studnet at simmons Col- lege.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Flechter and Miss Jennie Caymody of Elm wood avenue and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Sutton of Torrington are reg istered at the Seaside hotel in At lantic City for the week.
 Mrs. Jennie Delaney and her daughters, Eleanor and Kathleen and son, John of Valhalla, New York, were weekend visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Lynch of Oak Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

-the child simply stands or sits and looks at the camera. Yet every child has . personality of its own. He--or she--has personal manner. isms. and personal activities. These are picture material. and will lend that necessary touch of truth and individuality to your pictures.
 Trouble? None at all. Shots of Junior curled up on the couch in some absurd pose while he reads the Sunday comics-shots of your little girl lecturing her doll on proper behavior-shots of them both trying to teach the puppy to do tricks--these are just as easy to get as the old. routine shots. Easier. sometimes-because chil. dren are natural actors, and take readily to an idea if 1t seems like play.
 And this is just one field. The same rule applies to all other snapshots. Seek the individual touch - the different" flavor and you'll build an album that is much more interesting.
 Jcha van quildsr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

InomaS LezoCCe was SoloSt.
 Miss Mary Rita orout attended as maid of honor with Francis Flaher- ty, @ brother of the groom, as best man. Donald and William Finn, brothers of the bride, ushered.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a Victorian gown of velvaray organdie over bridal satin. The blouse had bishop sleeves, and the bouffant skirt fell into @ court train. A sweetheart tiara fastened with orange blossoms held her three tier cape veil of illusion. She carried white prayer book marked with white phalaenopsis orchids, step- hanotis and lilies of the valley.
 The frock of the maid of honor was white starched chiffon over taffeta, trimmed with appliques of victorian roses in chintz. Her large cartwheel hat of neopolitan braid in fern green was trimmed with velvet. She carried Q cascade bouquet of sinclair fern and white iris.
 Guests from Massachusetts, New York, Washington, D.. O., Hartford, Meriden, New Haven and Guilford attended the reception at the home of the brides father. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party at the Hotel Elton preceded the reception.
 When the couple left for & motor trip, the bride travelled in Q beige suit with black accessories. After May 1 they will be ct home at 37 Evergreen Avenue, Hartford.
 The bride is c member of the faculty of East Hartford High School, having graduated from Dan. bury Normal School and State Teachers College at New Britain.
 Mir. Flaherty is office manager of the Waterbury Branch of the Gen. era1 Baking Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Weddings
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

EGION CkUB
 Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith were: east-west, Mrs. Landon Gretter, Mrs. Franklin Wright, 123 Ia; Mrs. George Cog gins, Mrs. Joseph Montambault, 113; Mrs. Carl Heebner, Mrs. F. s. Main, l07; east-west, Mrs. Phillip Shaler, Mrs. Walter Wood, 126 Ia; Mrs. Charles Ferry, Mrs. Charles Hay ward, l20: Mrs. Edward Balthazer, Mrs. Roland Branian, 100.
 The official standing Is: Mrs. Gretter, Mrs. Wright, 322 Ia; Mrs, Heebner, Mrs. Main, 317 1-2; Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. John Driscoll, 312; Mrs. Goggins, Mrs. Montambault, 302.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

St. Thomas Church was the scene of a spring wedding this morning when Miss Catherine J. Finn, daughter of William A. Finn and the late Theresa Finn of East Farm street became the bride of John J. Flaherty, son of the late MT. and Mrs. John J. Flaherty of Walnut Avenue.
 Rev. Francis Finn, a cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony at g. o'clock, and also celebrated the nup- tial Mass, during which Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

high round neckline, and small bows trimming the bodice. The skirt was embroidered with a wide band of medallion lace. She carried spring flowers.
 The mother of the groom wore muffet blue with @ corsage of pink roses.
 The couple left for a trip to the South, the bride wearing a beige suit with corresponding accessories. They will reside in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
MT. Mrs. John Ladden Observe AnniUersary

MT. and Mrs. John Eadden of Cherry street celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their wedding yes- terday. The couple were the guests of honor at a dinner party at Lift -the-Latch inn in Middlebury.
 Their sons and daughters, end grandchildren presented MT. and Mrs. Ladden with a gift in com memoration of the date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
CORNELL GLIB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon club under the direction of Mrs. J. Q. Moriarty were: north-south, Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. Sydney Cook, 76- 1-2; Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Roger Peabody, 68; east-west, Mrs. George LaBonne, Miss Jeannette LaBonne, v; Mrs. W. c. Bailey, Mrs. Charles Petitjean, 69.
 The official standing is: Mrs Treat, Mrs. Cook, PIP 1-2; Mrs Doran, Mrs. Sullivan, 270, Mrs. Bai- ley, Mrs. Petitjean, 258; Mrs. La- Bonne, Miss LaBonne, PA 1.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Engagements
BRAATZ.PATRICK

Mrs. Louise Patrick zeqir of Cent CT street announces the engagement of her daughter, Louise Lily Ptarick, to Frank William Braatz, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Braatz of Woodbury. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

Edward Arnold was host last week at e reunion of some 20 vet eran actors with whom he worked in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
CARD PARTY

The women's Society of Christian Service of St. Pauls Methodist Church will sponsor a card party on Wednesday evening, April 30, at 8 o'clock at the Church Rooms. Mrs. Jennie Lockhart is in charge of the affair, to which hte public is in- yited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E
Weddings
MURPHY-DUMONT

A pretty wedding took place in St. Johns Catholic Church, Watertown, this morning when Miss Ann Luclar- ion DuMont, daughter of Mrs. Louis DuMont and the late MT. Du- Mont of 183 Westbury Park Road became the bride of William John Murphy, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Murphy of Prospect street, Oak- vile. Rev. Myles P. Calvin perform ed the ceremony at o'clock, for which the altar was decorated with gladioh and napdragons.
 Miss Ann Grable of this city at- tended as maid of honor, with John Murphy of Oakville Q twin brother of the groom, as bestma11.
 The bride wore Q pink velvaray princess gown, with puff sleeves. Her mitts corresponded in color and she carried prayer book with a bouquet of sweetpeas and pink roses.
 The frock of the maid of honor was green mousseline de sole, styled with 8 fitted bodice and short puff ed sleeves. She carried an old fash- ion bouquet.
 The brides mother wore a purple and orchid print crepe with g. cor- sage of sweetpeas. The mother of the groom wore a printed silk with a corsage of sweetpeas.
 Following the ceremony wedding breakfast for the bridal party and immediate families was held at Old Hundred Inn, 5outhbury. When leaving on an unarlnounced wedding trip, the bride travelled In @ navy blue dress, navy coat and white ac- cessories.
 The bride is e graduate of Thom- aston High School, and Post Busts ness College. The groom is 8 gradu- ate of Watertown High School, and Middlebury College. He is 8 member of the Watertown High School Fac- ulty where he teaches English.
 Guests attended from Thompson vile, Waterbury, Thomaston, Oak vile, Watertowrl, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

The Swiss Federal Railways plan to spend nearly e0.000.OOO on new works and improvements this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
EARLY.KRAIGER

Miss Louise Pauline Kraiger of Willow street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Kraiger of Danbury became the bride of Edward A. Early of Scranton, Pa, son of Mrs. Edward A. Early and the late MT. Early of Florence, s. O., at noon on Saturday.
 Rev. MT. Klebs offlciated at the ceremony which was performed at the Lutheran Church in New York City. Miss Elizabeth Kraiger of Danbury, a cousin of the bride, at- tended as maid of honor, with Will liam Early of Florence, s. O., as best man for his brother. The bride was givn in marriage by her father.
 Guests from Florence, s. O., New Orleans, La., Norfolk, Va, Balti- more, Scranton, New York City, Forest Hills, L. l., Danbury, Water bury, New Haven, and Bridgeport attended the reception at the Towne House.
 Mir. and Mrs. Early will reside in Scranton, Pa. The bride is e grad uate of Danbury High School, and the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing. MT. Early attended Vir- ginia Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

DAHLIN-HOCK
 At 2 o'clock on Saturday after noon Miss Carolyn Elsie Hook daughter of Peter Hook of Chestnut Hill Road was married to Milton Randolph Dahlin, son of Mrs. Alfred Widen of Naugatuck. Rev. Martin Lorenz officiated with Miss Alma Hook attending her sister, and Gun hard Theodore Dahlin of Naugatu as best-man for his brother.
 Mrs. Raymond Bronson played the nuptial music with Dwight Downs singing T Love You Truly" and 70 Promise Me-.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a white silk marquisette gown with sweet heart neckline. The skirt was trim med with large shirred pockets, and shirring edged the cuffs. A tiara of orange blossoms fastened her elbow length veil of silk illusion. Her bou- quet consisted of white roses with lilies of the valley.
 The frock of the maid of honor was tea rose inarquisette styled with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
SAvAGE-BRICK

Miss Nora Marie Brick of Water- town, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Morris Brick of Ireland and John R. Savage, son of MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Savage of Waterbury, were
 united in marriage at St. Johns Roman Catholic church, Water town, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
 The attending couple was Miss Mary Martin of Springfield, Mass, and William Savage of Waterbury.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Dies Calls Henderson
Unfit for Price Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Tex, Sept. 3.-Chair-
man Dies of the House committee
investigating un-American activities
said yesterday he would release
from Washington within few
days facts that would prove Leon
Henderson sis unfit to administer
the price-control efforts of the Gov
ernment and Justify his dismissal
"I shall give the record of some
of his chief assistants and my state
ment will be supported by photo
static copies of a number of docu-
mentS in my possession" Mr.. Dies
said.
Some of his appointees have
gone on record in opposition to
the American form of government
and our system of free enterprise, u
Mr.. Dies continued.
Since all of these appointees, as
we'll as Mr.. Henderson, will be called
upon to perform the most important
function of the Government affect
ing every business in America, fee
that it is imperative to give the
people the facts about the type
of men, their background and po-
litical views who will exercise this
far-reaching power"
Mr.. Dies added he would submit
"all this documentary proof to the
President 2"