davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Local People
 Visited Shrine

The annual pilgrimage to St, An. thony's shrine at drayMoor, N, Y, was made yesterday under the dir ection of Mrs, Annitto Martino,
 Those taking tho trip included; MT, and Mrs, Daniel Martino, Mir and Mrs. Domenio John, Mr, and Mrs, Patsy Seiaretta, Mir, and Mrs SlMone, Mir, and Mrs, Peter Pater- nostor, Mir. end Mrs, Paul Bragette Mfr, and Mrs, Antonelll, Mrs, Chris tine Denaro, Mrs, Joseph DeStefano Josephine Frino, Jennie Primo, Mary Frino, Adeline Seiaretta, Doris De- Leo, Lucy DeLeo, MT, and Mrs, An- tico, Mrs. Vinci, Irene Vinei, Mrs A, M,Nneiai, Mrs, Roberts,
 Mrs. Joseph Mast, Mrs, Rose Ftl- lipone, Mrs, Valoro, John Valerie Mary PaternoSter, Mrs, LoMbarli Mrs, Donofrio, Mrs, John BaVone Mrs, Louise petreoroo, Mrs, Vic torio RlnNldi, Mrs, Mary DeSanto Mrs. Margaret Rinaldi, Mary Amt- cone, Mrs, Mary Ruhbo, Mrs, Hello Mrs, Pasquelina DiMaria, Mrs, Editl, Rinaldi, Mrs, Jennie Solo, Margaret DeStefano,
 Evelyn Alberta, Mary Lehotskie Mary Pedane, Olga tekotSkie, Eva Iekotskie, stella Markiewieh, Mar tha Vaieikauskas, Irene Nardoio Aroangela Fiori, Mrs, Larry DeSan- to, Mrs. DeStefano, Mrs, Alberta Miss Albert, Michael Paternoster Sam Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Officers, Directors
 Elected By Society

At the SSrd annual meeting ot The Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene which was held in Bridge. port, pr. William B, Terhune ot New Canaan was elected president of the society, Mrs. Elton s, Way land of waterbury and Mrs. George R, II, Nicholson of Hartford, vice. presidents; Mrs. James D. Trask of New Haven, recording secretary and MT. John R, Daniel of New Ea- ven was reelected treasurer,
 Among tho Board of Directors arc the following:
 New Haven County-Mrs. James R, Angell, Mo. Theodore Babbitt, Mrs, Benret Bronson, MT. John R. Daniel, Prof. George Dession, pr. Finis F. Eng:sman, Mrs. Frederick Hilles, Prof, Ira V. Hiscock, MT. James w. Hook, Miss Marion Hunt, MT, John H. Jackson, pr. Eugen Kahn, Rev. Sidney Lovett, Dr. Grover F. Powers. MT. Albert S. Redway, Mrs. James D. Trask, Mrs, Elton s. Wayland, Mrs, Frederick Fl. Wiggin, Mrs. Marshall Williams,
 Litchfield County-Mrs. Thomas w, Bryant, Mrs, Paul CruikshanG, Mrs. Ernest Hoke, Mrs. John Mo- CheSney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Sister Compliments
 Kathleen McGrath

Miss Kathleen MeGrath was the guest of honor at Q miscellaneous shower given at the home of her sister, Mrs, Edward Rice,
 The guests included; Mrs. Ger trudc Stakes, Mrs. Charles Stein, Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs, Edward Collins, Mrs. Joseph F, Smith, Mrs, Thomas c. smith, Mrs, James R. Lawlor, Mrs William Stein, Mrs Francis Stein, Mrs, Henrietta Smith, Mrs. P. J. OBrien, Mrs. Joseph Shannahan, Mrs. Charles Baxter,
 Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs, Robert Mccormack, Mrs. Garthwaite, Mrs. Clarence smith, Mrs John McCar- thy, Mrs. Joseph Desroches, Mrs. Patrick Rice, Mrs. Francis Mc- Grath, Mrs. Catherine Woods, Mrs Mary Ippolitto.
 The Misses Margaret Garfield, Anne Lynch, Alice Powers, Gen. evieve Green, Bernice Mccormack, Marie Garfield, Dorothy Blacker Julia McGrath, Amelia Desroches, Mary Rice, Catherine Rice, Eleanor Rice, Elaine Rice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Ann Flaherty
 Feted At Party
-0ualtieri photo,

Mrs, A, H, Theriault of Heminway avenue was hostess at a miScellane- ous shower at the Seovill Girls club for Ann Flaherty of Walnut avenue, who Is to be married to A, w, Ther- fault on June 2sth, The bride-elect received many beautiful gifts from the following; Mrs, Charles Ther- fault, Mrs, Ralph Theriault, Mrs, Edward Theriault, Mrs, George Theriault, Mrs, Albert Partlss, Mrs, Leslie PartiSs, Mrs, Howard Parttss, Mrs, George Partiss, ST. Mrs, George partisS, Jrn Mrs, John Flaherty Mrs, Thomas Finn, Mrs, Henry Ther- fault, Mrs, A, Pelletier, Mrs, Larry Pelletier, Mrs, Parker Fleming, Mrs Hattie Raymond, Mrs, Lester Ray. mond, Mrs, Fred Troske, ST., Mrs Fred Troske, Jr. Mrs, Walter lily Mrs, s, DVileskis, Mrs, R, D'VileSkiS,
 Mrs, Clarence Keller, Mrs, John o'Connell, Mrs, George Costello, Mrs, Stanley KroM, Mrs, Florence Newell, Mrs. Charles ouelette, Mrs Robert LeVasseur, Mrs, Leon Lewis, Mrs, Mary Cosier, Mrs, John Mur. phy, Mrs, William Gilbert, Mrs, Raymond Leavenworth, Mrs, James Gavigan, Mrs, Thomas Casey, Mrs, Walter smith, Mrs, George smith, Mrs. Francis LaRivlere, Mrs, Moli- ne&, Mrs, Irene Aranelo, Mrs, Mary Madden, Mrs, Mary Bradley, Mrs, Theodore Carroll,
 Mrs, Frank Miller, Mrs, Charles Lynch, Mrs, Anthony Coviello, Mrs, Bedryjejek, Mary Wallace, Charlotte Bergin, Margaret Mahoney, Marie Pelletier, Teresa pelletier, Ann Ma honey, Ruth smith, Margaret Theriault, Eleanor Rinaldi, Mary Flaherty, Ann Flaherty, Mrs, A, H, Theriault,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Woods . MdHey
 Nuptials Today

Reverend. Michael A. Maliey of Greenwich ofiioiated this morning when Miss Marjorie Madeline Nal. ley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Malley of Luke street, exchanged her nuptial VOWS with John Joseph Woods, Jr., son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Joseph Woods of Walnut street.
 The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church, which was attractively dec- orated with palms and peonies. Dur. ing the ruptial Mass Professor Robert Blrt played Q musical pro- gram with Mrs. Margaret Maloney singing Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus".
 Miss Rosemary P. Malley attend ed her sister as maid of honor, with George Rowland Woods as hestfnaf for his brother. The guests, from Rutland, Vt,, Springfield, Mass, New London, Port Chester, Bristol, Terryville and this city, were tister- cd by Arthur Gordon Woods and Raymond Earth.
 Escorted to the altar by her fa- ther, the bride wore @ white velvary gown with, high neckllne and bishop sleeves. The full skirt terminated In train. Her veil was caught with tiara of orange blossoms and she carried prayer book marked with an orchid.
 The frock of the maid of honor was of light blue mousseline de soie with lace insertions. A tiara of garden flowers held her shoulder length veil. Her bouquet consisted of garden flowers.
 The mother of the bride wore light blue lace. The grooms moth- CT was dressed in navy blue print.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, from which the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip, The bride travelled in beige print with a British tan linen coat, e natural straw hat and matching accessories
 Upon their return Mir, and Mrs, Woods will reside at 20 Walnut street, The bride Is c graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school. The groom Is affiliated with the Traffic Department of the Patent Button company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Beatrice Rainone
 Has Personal Shotver

Miss Beatrice Rainone was feted with q personal shower by Miss Emma Rainone. The bride.elect will be married on June IA to John Di- Poaya.
 The guests included; Helen Dau- geUas, Margaret Paul, Ellen Paul, Laura Paul, Mary Crean, Mary DC. laney Theresa Grappone. Lima D. Anersa, Er1nine D'Aversa, Adele Senick, Tillie Rainone. Marie Coatta, Shirley Raynor Eda Rainone, Olive Bellotti, Ursula Dipoala.
 Mrs, Anthony D'Angela, Mrs. Gene Regal, Mrs. Fred Tfuelove, Mrs Raymond Evans, Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Vincent Forte, Mrs. Joseph Doran, Mrs. Peter Varsallone. Mrs Thomas Joyce, and Mrs. Joseph Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Weddings
ROY.CALLAN
--Lorlng photo.

.
 The Chapel of the Second Con- gregational Church was the scene of wedding at 3,30 o'clock on Satur- day when Mss Eleanor Bronson Callan. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adam Callan of Montgomery street became the bride of Waldron Hail Roy, son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Roy of Wooster Street, Naugatuck.
 Palms, plants and bouquets dec- orated the Church for the ceremony which was performed by the Rever- ends Gomar R, Lewis and Webb Wright, A special musical program was played by Mrs, Mildred Burns, organtst,
 Escorted to the altar by her fath- er the bride was attended by Miss Janet c. Smith, with Herbert Blll- lngs Of Naugatuck as best man.
 The bride was dressed In street length frock of summer silk crepe In Iceland blue with a fitted jacket and satin trimming. With 1t she wore q large white hat of straw with flange trim and carried white or- chidS with roses and lilies of the valley,
 Mss Smith wore summer silk crepe in dusty pink with on elongat- ed bodice, Her small dusty pink straw hot had e chin veil. She car- ried Q bouquet of gardenias with pink roses
 The mother of the bride wore printed silk jersey, The groom's mother wore dusty rose crepe with Q lace yoke.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, from which the couple left for on unannounced wedding trip. The bride travelled in navy blue faille suit with e navy straw hat, and white accessories.
 Upon their return the couple will reside in Springfield, Mass. The bride Is & graduate of Crosby high school, and tho Waterbury Art school. The groom Is an alumnus of NaugatucK high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLuR

ELTON CLUB
 Scorers In the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs, w, s. Smith were: north. south, Mrs, Louis Lougee, Mrs. James Ross, 139; Mrs. Louis Schu- ster, Mrs. c. A. Dodson, ii6 i.2; east-weSt, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Clifford Petltjean, l38; Mrs. Frank Broker, Mrs, Joseph Nell tied with Mrs. Ernest driggs, Mrs A, 6, Leichter, IA leg.
 The official standing Is: Mrs Ross, Mrs, Lougee, GA l-2; Mrs Heebner, Mrs, Main, 639; Mrs. John Ivory Mrs, J. R. Hicks, 633; Mrs Joseph Wedge, Mrs. c, Bachman 028 i.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Girls Club Exhibit
 SeuDing, Cooking

From 2-8:30 o'clock today the Home Economies Division of the Waterbury Girls Club will hold It's annual exhibition at the Leaven- worth House on Park Place.
 The judges will be: sewing, Mrs Frederick w. Holcolnb, Mrs. Fred erick Scott, and a teacher; cooking, Adolf Raymond. First, second, and third prizes will be awarded In each class. ,
 Miss Ann E. Danaher is in charge of the cooking classes; clothing teachers are:
 Alice E. Nobert, Mrs, Mary Ska han, Thelmia Briglia, Irene Cauette and Lucy Distefano, junior assis- tant in the South end classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
MATTATUCK HISTORICAL

There wil be an important meet ing Tuesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock at the Mattautck Historical Society building of the local committee rep resenting the National Committee for Musical Appreciation. Mrs. J. Wnfred Beecher is chairman. At this time 0 vote will be taken to ap- ply the money raised for this pur- pose, namely to help some worthy musical cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Engagements
Ct,RRY.GOODSON

Mir, and Mrs. Maurice Goodson of Woloott Road announce the engage. ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Rosemary Iva, to William Currey, son of Mir, and Mrs, Frank Cuyrey of Highland avenue.
 The wedding will take place on July 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
CORNELL GLIB

Scorers In the Friday afternoon series under the direction of Mrs. J c. Moriarty were: north-south, Mrs W. Crone, Mrs, Roger Peabody 88 Mrs, Arthur Williams, Mrs. William, Meyers, 78; east-west, Mrs. F. c Parker, Mrs. A. B, Weston, 83; Mrs Hugh McSherry, Mrs. John Shea 77;
 The official standing is: Mrs. Will Hams, Mrs. Squires, 32s: Mrs. Crone Mrs. Peabody, 320; Mrs. McSherry Mrs. Shea, 3l9; Mrs. Petitjean, Mrs Bailey, BIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS

Tho Royal NeighborS Of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In Mechanics hall. Mrs, Jeanne Mclean will preside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

The regular monthly meeting of the Franciscan Mission Club will be held tomorrow evening, June 10 at s:3O o'clock at the Knights of Col umbus Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

MT. and Mrs. Holdsworth, MT. and Mrs, Franklin Wevlery, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Sutherland of this city are on a motor trip through the Shenandoah valley in Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Pre-Nuptial Party
 Honors Ann Znsuden

MsS Ann zmuden was the guess of honor ct 6 crystal shower giveH at the Front Page restaurant re- cently.
 Those attending included: MisseL Helen Quinn, Pauline Lingis, Hazel Boulanger, Margaret eheriden Mabel Bower. Anna Dias1, MargaTei Maiiiy, Mary Burke, Mary Carroll Ann Bartkus, Alice Hickox, HeleE Mazurine, Betty Ciprianc, Mary shanahan, Julia Az,ikas, Agnes zmudtnas afd Mary Conway.
 @@~~z-a@~-~-~m-z=-z-=-@
 At the commencement exercises of Hartford Hospital awards were given to Miss Anne Rudanish Of this and 10 Miss Eleanor C.. Beers Of Watertown in the junior class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

John Conrick of Hill street and John McGrath of Sylvan avenue have returned from St. Bonaven- lures College to spend the summer recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Miss Shirley Morse of Grove street was hostess at the weekly meeting of the Gamma Sigma Tau Sorority recently. Business matters were dis cussed. Delicious refreshments were served by candle light. Plans were made for a roller skating party. Those attending were: Dorothy Ro- sato, Jean GaNun. Doris Di Lorenzo, Mary and Janice Cimaglio, and Shirley Morse. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Jean GaNun of Stiles street.
 Miss Virginia Collins of Austin, Texas, has been visiting with Miss Edith Krugelis of Highland avenue. Miss Collins and Miss Krugelis are classmates at Columia university.
 Miss Mary Lovallo of Branch street is 6 patient ct the Waterbury hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

pat the mention of blue-gill fishing.
Palm sized blue-gills taken from
chill waters are firm, sweet flesh
ed and tasty and when fried crisp,
yum, yum-they melt in one S
mouth.
Where to find them? Early or
late, hot or cold, in shore, in weed
patches and reeds and small shell
tered bays, the finny ganny trick
sters eagerly await worms, craw-
dads and even minnows. Some
love tight line fishing that is with
no cork or bobber. Some like The
fly-rod and sindel mosquito Ike
flies. But give me a light pole
eight feet of line with four foot
of leader, a split shot sindel, no.
IL hook, small cork bobber and red
worms or crawdads and I'm ready
for the time of my life. One must
often look for spots, but when l
find a blue-gill nest, the fun IS on.
Quiet must be maintained, ard
live bait Or lure must be cast in
death like silence. If this is done,
fine catches of gillies can be made.
Cunning and tricky, the blue-gill
seldom bolts the bait like his moIe
ganny brethren, the trout or even
the catfish. A culver of the cork
signals your opponents interest,
then comes a delicate jitterbug as
cork dances, mods, spins Or hops.
Play him carefully and wait until
the cork runs, then using a wrist
flip to the side, set the hook. The
rest is up to you. Take a dozen
or so to the wife and have them
fried to a crisp brown. AS you
munich contentedly, read my open
ing poetic shambles-Right?
Next week Mr.. Thomas will
discuss-"Conditions at Carter
Lake and the Crappy and Bull
head.)-C. w.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

was with Sunday, was Maxine
Russell from the Bluffs. When
Arvis came down the street with
her, all the Cats started looking
with interest on her. She has a
sister, Opal, but Johnny Duncan
has already captured her neart.
Why Did
Two certain North Omaha girls
IN. j. and F. c. go to church in
South Omaha Sunday.
Look Like
Gwen Harris will have to walk
home from Central by herself
from now on out. Don Stanley
has to stay at Tech longer now
than he did before and can't meet
her on oath and Cunning anymore.
Gwen, why don't you wait for him
until he gets out of school?
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
DRAG ME DADDY!!!
Wonder What

Kenny Maroney was looking at
or thinking about when he fell
from his bike and hurt his cheek
bone?
]. II. Says
He has found him a new love in
j. T. He said he has really for
got about B. w. at last.
Why Did
! A certain Cat go to a church on
25th Sunday night and stay for a
little bit? Was it because he
knew E. r. was there and he had
to see her face before he went to
bed?
There Seems
To be some dissension among
the Dead End Kids lately. Some
of them got new clothes for Eas-
ter and others did not. Some of
those who didn't think those who
did consider themselves too good
for them. Come on boys, you are
"all equal.
Those Boys
Who went to Zion Easter Sum
day night and were noisy, went a
! gain last Sunday night. They act
/ ed like perfect little gentlemen.
Why Did
d. r. DIETER known to some as
Miss Wells pick up a nickel drop
ped by L. G. at the Ritz and keer
it? She says he borrowed il
from her last summer, but he says
she is just a little jigalowlet Ia
female jigalow).
Misternate-
Mills seems to be quite the
kid" with quite a few girls. Where
ever Mister Nate is, you are SURF
to find a group of chicks.
That Lovely
Creature, that Arvis Williams
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
: ports.

(BY CHARLES WASHINGTON

700 Watch Senior Opener
The Urban Senior Softball Lea
pae opened Monday at 10th and
Burdette with Richard Gray pitch
ing the 4c's t GA 60 win before
7GO fans. Richard gave up no his
The runs came in on the three
walks and an error. Wade of the
HISS. allowed only 3 hits, but 3 err
rors by his teammates and his
wildness accounted for their loss,
Noodson Center beat Stars. 60
Their franchise fees weren't paid
on time so they lost the game on
forfeit. The league has four new
umpires this year-Earl Brown,
Adolphe Bolden, Johnny Owens,
and Slick Rivers have been named
Two will umpire at all games.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
(Boys' Director, Urban League)

"Breathes there a man with
soul so dead,
Whenever to himself hath said
"Fishin' seasons open?"
If so there be | say to he
YOU'RE NUTS!"
Quite an unusual way to open
an article, / assure you but never
the-less quite appropriate and self
explanatory for such a situation.
Angling or plain fishing is a com
mon pursuit that all men meet on
a common ground. Whether the
fisherman be an expensive booted
fly-rod swing artist, a bait or plug
near champion, a throw-line heav-
err, or as is usually the case, a
plane cane pole bunker, the des;r.
ed results worked for, are the
same. All live dull ~expectant liv-
es between seasons until with pulls
es hammering, the first line is
rugged, baited or cast and a smash
ing strike or determined tug, an
nounces the hooking of a fish and
sets the pulses hammering.
In the following articles, | shall
deal in order with fishing as is "a
valuable in our locality and in sue
ceeding articles, various phases
shall be discussed. AS a starter,
| shall deal with Pan fishing.
There are those fortunate to go
to Minnesota and kindred fisher
mans paradises, who dream and
talk of pike, muskies and trout,
but pound for pound, inch for inch
on light tackle, what more thrill
can one ask for than blue-gill fish
ing? I can hardly understand a
real fisherman turning up his nose
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

81 use Mime. c. j. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause l get results from them
that I am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp. and today.
after over thirty-five years on
the market, they are growing
increasingly popular. and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they are still in demand every
where. d
, Nine. c. J. Walkers Glossine,
although more than thirty-five
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil, but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Nine. c. j. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder, but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Mime. c. J. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Nine. c. J. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apolis, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

lined product.
Sales of Gas Appliances Ire a.
head of last year.
The temperature for the last
half of March was 5.5 degrees
colder than the same period last
year.
The fact hat less gas was used
with more heat needed in a colder
month, with more gas appliances
in operation proves the new gas
not only cheaper but also more eff
ficient.
A nice little budget saver our
gas is proving to be for the peo-
pie of Omaha. Some comfort in
the face of general rising prices
due to our preparedness program.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
FISHING
(by Myrtle M. Goodlow)

Ny A
Dear Reader at this time Of the
year,
You will always hear
How some folks cast their line
And catch fish everytime.
And glowingly relate
How they use a certain bait
And to hear them tell it
Pull in fish so fast
Before an hour has passed.
They caught the limit.
The next time a fishing you go
You take everything from liver
to dough,
And the mosquitoes and flies are
a fright
And Oh! how they do bite.
But not a fish in sight.
Remember a fisherman comes
home,
Tired, hungry and thirsty,
And aching in every bone.
SO please don't sneer and grin
When he puts on his act,
For it isn't to be "sneezed at"
But sympathize with him.
And patiently listen each time
How the big fish got off his line
And if he had used a certain bait
Would have caught all the fish
in the lake.
So don't you roll a wicked eye
Because you have to go to the
market and buy
Your favorite fish to fry.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

the timely hitting OF weldon Ross
and Sonny Triggs. Tim O'Connor
had a no-hit, no-run game in sight
as the Orphans trounced the Vik-
ings 1870. There were two outs
in the last inning when Ray Mel
son of the Vikings slammed one Of
O'Connor's pitches into right field
for a hit. The Hawks beat the Ii
gers 6-2. William Edison pitched
a good game of bail for the Hawks
but his performance was over
Swallowed by that of Nate Mills,
who came from out of the stands
and struck out four and making
two pop up in the last two innings
Nate pitches for the 5C's in the
Grade league.
Senior League Schedule
Monday April 28-HSS. VS.. the
ace; Woodson VS.. Stars.
Wednesday, April 30, HISS. vs..
Stars; Woodson VS.. 4C's.
Friday, March 2, Stars VS.. 4C's;
Woodson VS.. HISS.
&&+&+s
Hi-League Schedule
Tuesday, April 20, Ramblers VS..
Vikings; Orphans VS.. Hawks; 1ig-
ers VS.. Optimists.
Thursday, May l, Vikings vs..
Optimists; Orphans VS.. Tigers;
Ramblers VS.. Hawks.
s***+&
Falcons Win First Game
With Sonny Partridge allowing
three scattered hits, the Falcons
won their first start in four tries
in the Urban Grade League We'd
nesday by defeating the Phantoms
7-5. The 5C's lost their first
game in four times when the Pep
pers won from them 9-1. The
Stars rolled over the Spiders 1872.
Storz Opens Sunday
On Sunday, April 27, at one o.
clock Storz Softballers will play
their first game against a white
team at goth and Burdette. Storz
lineup includes such stellar per-
formers as Herb Peak, Marty
Thomas, Jim Hall, Virg Williams,
Freddy Harrison and others. Bin
Tapley, manager of Storz's, said
the players will be in their suits
and that they will pose for all
camera fans.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
SEMI-PRI NEGRO BASEBALL
TEAM TO ORGANIZE

There will be a Negro semi-prs
ball team in Omaha, playing in
and out of town on Sundays and
holidays. The name of the club
will be named Johnny Phillips All
Stars and will be managed by
Soup Lawson. Any player wish
ing a tryout for this team, get in
touch with Johnny or Soup before
Sunday, when tryouts are to be
held.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

Simms-Lem Franklin bout here in
the near future. They were sche-
duled to meet each other here
April 10, but an infected ear of
Simms' cancelled the bout. Paul
Hartnek substituted for Simms
and was kayoed in the third round.
Eddie has defeated Lem twice pre-
vious Once Simms decisione1 .
Franklin and the other time he
knocked him out.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

Hi-League Opened
Thursday the Urban League Hi
League began with the Ramblers
edging out the Optimists 9-8 on