davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

The funeral of Hugh Erskine will be held this afternoon at'2 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street. Burial vii be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

Another possible factor in the spe- cial election is the Independent Democratic party of Waterbury. Its leaders say that the party is entitled to Q place on the ballot, and there has been a hint here and there that nomination will be made. This would make 1t q flve-party contest, though the Independents might en- dorse the nominee of one of the other parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

Reports thls week that state Democratic leaders were working against the Waterbury Organlsa. ton in the pre.conVention cam. paign were promptly denied by State Chairman John T. McCar- thy. However, some observers held that pro- Hurley Democrats were at least against Monagan, who has the backing of former State Chair. man J. Francis smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

A meeting of Socialist state central committeeman here tomor. row will disclose whether the party actually will place q candidate In the special election or whether Mayor Jasper McLevy's statement that the party would have . nOm- inee was a political maneuver t0 test out public sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
DISTINGUISHED SET DESIGNER

All of the four buildings whose extsriors were used by Producer director Edward H. Griffith in f1lm- ing Virginia" on location at Char lottesville, Va, were designed by Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United States and a famed architect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

four one-year-o -o1ds; for drama, there is the financial crisis when the Flor ida real estate development into which the whole family has put their money, fails; and then, of course, there's the loss of Father Lemp's job at the Music Foundation.
 To those who have followed the series, this newest adventure will come at a delightful treat, but new corners to the Lemp family stories will also find -Four Mothers" com- plete new story that stands on its own.
 As the second big weekend treat the management will present re- turn engagement of Here Comes The Navy" co-starring Pat O'Brien and James Cagney.
 Starting Wednesday the State will present the big ten star production that all Waterbury has been waiting for, Northwest Mounted Police" starring Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Robert Preston, Paulette' Goddard. On the same big show will be Where Did You Get That Girl" with Helen Parrish and Leon Errol Coming soon to the State is "This Thing Called Love-" with Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas in the co-Starring leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

SCreeC car mOCOrndn. Slle OOSS Macdonald as Sarah Millck, Vic- torian belle who elopes with her singing teacher, Carl Linden, en- acted by Nelson Eddy, and goes with him to Vienna.
 Both roles are enacted with com- plete ease and convictlon by the stars, who are called on for no exaggerated dramaticS but appear entirely natural as musicians. Miss Macdonald displays her dancing ability to gay advantage and Eddy shows his musical versatility by playing piano and violin as well as leading the orchestra on occasion.
 Among the highlights of the pie ture are the Noel Coward songs, of which the stars sing eleven of the original number. Included in the elaborate featured cast are such fav- orites as George Sanders, Ian Hun- ter, Edward Ashley, Felix Bressart, Curt Bois, Fay Holden, Diana Lewis, and Lynne Carver.
 Co-featuring the program will be '"The Lady With Red Hair" star ring Miriam Hopkins with a big featured cast headed by Claude Rains.
 Coming to the Strand on We'd nesday is the Limitation of the Somerset Vaughan play 'The Let ter" starring that fascinating, tan- talizing dangerous and twice Aca- demy Award winner, Bette Davis.
 Others in the cast include Her bert Marshall, James Stephenson and Gale Sondergaard. On the same big show will be singy, swingy, romanticab,e picture "Danc- ing on Dime" starring Grace Mo- Donald, the new dancing star who brought Broadway to her feet.
 Other outstanding attractions coming soon to the Strand include: "A Dispatch from Reuters, "rin Pan Alley" 'Texas Rangers Ride Again" and "Sante Fe Trail".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

things which in the boadcasng business gets the Oh so work at nane staon) say My wife ( ldaughte is some snger Way the radio Maybe get her an auduon huh?" To buldup polite stall If the a legedy (daughter) faces addition mike unsuccessful But the of Mutals young the exceptions to the rule She and Willard Say wife ought be hngng Willard destepped the issue politely But finally addition for Jean And Miss Merrill made good in big wase passed addition so successfully Waensten and time she heard Tuesday Sentimental Concert the started WOR also of the Metropolitan
 the Met this the Nets roster of younger singers she with the Francisco She got office The impresario the ohce her. said I've before Snger said auditor, . contract-au in the day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

everything comedienne is sup posed to do and does 1t well, reveal ing 8 new and pleasing animation that is a most welcome change.
 The picture gets off in high with Gable disguised in a beard, collect ing forbidden items about Soviet re- volts and famines. It reaches a cli- max with one of the most hilarious chases ever filmed, a breath-taking escape in Russian army tank. In between, there are million laughs and never an idle moment.
 Miss Lamar exhibits unexpected talents in every reel. She has two rough -and-tumble fights, one with Gable, operates street car, drives tank and shares Gables escapades with enthusiasm. They make a team you will love.
 The stars have been given flaw less support. Getting their share of laughs are Felix BreSsart as Miss Lamarr's know-nothing father, and Sig Rumann in the role of a pom pous reporter rival of Gables. They will be remembered for their hit per- formances as two of the three com edy Russian commissars in "Ninotch- ka." Oscar Homolka plays the head of the secret police; Eve Arden is seen as Gables ex-girl friend, and others who score include Natasl1a Lytess, Vladimir Sokoloff, Edgar Barrier and John Piccori.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Lucky Devils" featur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
FOUR MOTHERS
 NEXT AT STATE
Three Lane Sisters and Gale Page Greater Than
 Ever in Latest Film

Performances tomorrow night at the Warner Bros. State Theater mark your final opportunity of see- ing Jack Benny and Fred Allen in i in Love Thy Neighbor" with Mary Martin, Rochester and others. The second big hit is "The Lone Wolf Keeps A Date" starring Warren Will liam.
 A grand array of hit pictures are on their way, to the State and ac- cording to reports from Hollywood they're bigger and better than ever. The new year will bring your favor ite stars in the pictures you've been hearing about. Plays, books, stories all made into pictures; and musicals with songs the world will soon be singing.
 Outstanding in this new seasons parade of hits" is -Four Mothers" latest and by far the best of Suc- cesSful series, opening Sunday for an engagement of three days.
 As in the earlier stories the cast is headed by Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane, Gale Page, Jeffrey, Lynn, Eddie Albert, Claude Rains, May Robson, Frank McHugh and Dick Foran.
 In -Four Mothers" however, there are some cast additions, for the Lemp family as been growing. Lola is the mother of twin girls, portray ed in the film by Barbara Ann and Arlene Lane; Priscilla's baby girl is played by Beverly Quintanilla, and Gale Pages little daughter is played by Sharon Van.
 The new story takes the Lemp family through family crisis that combines drama, and humor in pretty much the same proportion that they occur in most families. For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

continuity department is bothered and beWdered recipe Chapter Mrs Peter scho0mate from BOs said she read the columns there that favOe cidar What's all about? must wrong Steee anything about the silly recipe Chapter visits grandmother Says 150yearold Connecticut farmhouse bOugh heard about the rado Peter inn caegoricaNy story about the radio" grandma friend who not the recipe and the ancient farm but claimed friend of his had heard Peter interviewed Peter Steele has relations the the figure como fameup can't confusion with his father the famous short story Wilbur Steele, his doesn't farm house. dispense recipes recently puzzled young Steele Whodnnt? Why?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
BITTER SWEET
 COMES TOSTRAND
Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy in Musical
 All in TechniCOlOr

Ending tomorrow evening at the popular Warner Bros. Strand the ater is Escape" with Norma Shear CT and Robert Taylor; also Frank Morgan and Billie Burke in Hula baloo".
 Ushering in a new year of out standing screen productions coming to the Strand is the musical sen sation Bitter Sweet" picturization of Noel Coward's great interna- tional play, co-starring Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy, and opening a three day engagement at the theater starting Sunday.
 The picture is filmed entirely in technicolor and marks the seventh time the king and queen of song have been co-starred together and their second appearance in techni- color productions.
 Replete with some of the most delightful music ever to reach the screen, the picture presents Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
153O-WBRY-96

1530-WBRY-96 VERY F. M. 4:00-Novatime 4:15-We. the Abbots 4:3O-Hilltop House 4:45-Kate Hopkins, Angel of
 Mercy 5:00-Tea Time Tunes 5:30-Spins and Needles 5:40-Harmonica Lessons 5:45-Spins and Needles 6:00-News 6;05-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of. the News 6:15-Supper Tunes 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7;00-Allen Roth's Symphony of
 Melody 7:30-The Al Pearce Show S:00-Kate Smith Program S:55-European News 9:00-Johnny Presents 9:30-Playhouse 10:00-To be announced 1O:3O-zBack Where Come From 10:45--News of the world 11:00-NewS ,,..,,. 11:15-Everett Hoagland Orch. 11:30-Sammy Kaye Orch. 12:00-Sign Off. 
 Uruguay may transfer the body oi Jose Pedro Bellan, famed Uruguyar dramatist. to it's National Pantheon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

salute warng cevere holiday card received by with the following explanation: will find the seed of century plant We plan your still going strong Alan Wallace director Of WAIR
 Midnight wnder in small Indiana theater waiter clerk and Mutual oegnn us
 building steadily all the time
 Fave Lady" the CBS Radio the Aneche Tomorrow nights operetta broadcast WAT MES will feature ar with featured the principal second appearance the series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
HEDY COMEDIENNE
 IN 'COMRADE x
Welcome Change in Role for GlanlOrous Actress
 Pleases POli Crowds

Funnier than "Ninotchka" is rec ommendation enough for any pie ture, and that was the enthusiastic audience reaction to "Comrade X," rollicking comedy, with Clark Gable and Hedy Lamar as it's co-stars, which is now showing at the Loew Poli theater.
 Gable has been given another dashing adventuresome role as his public likes him best, daredevil American newspaperman in Russia. But the happy surprise is Miss La marr, as she has never been viewed before, in the role of a Moscow lady street car "motorman." She does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

ing Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in the leading roles.
 Next "wednesday evening, an all- star Broadway headline vaudeville show will be presented on the stage of the Loew Poli theater, and on Thursday there will be Movie Party. thrilling game of fun and fortune at which $100 in cash awards is given away weekly.
 "Gone With The Wind" is com- ing! Nothing has been cut but the price! Watch for further announce ments on the return of this spec tacular hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

WATR MBSaton, tonight .63O Harold Turner pianist E. Fulton Lewis Jr Ranger SSO Laf n Swing club
 9:15, Reminiscing in Rhythm 1o:S0, Grf Williams 11lSO. VagabOnds Trail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
THE ONLY GIRL

Frances Clifford is making a habit of playing the only girl in her pie lures, having done it first in Walt Disney's "The Reluctant Dragon, and now again, opposite William Boyd, in Paramount's 33rd and lat est Hopalong Cassidy picture, "Bor- der Vigilantes."
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Benefits Of SWIMMING
Cited by Nelson in
Lesson Campaign
Simple Registration Plan
Opens Course to Men
AtY. M. G.. A. Pool

PraiSing swimming as an exer.
else Ito build and maintain a s,long
and sound body" Judge George D
Nelson of Police Court yesterday
Endorsed the mems Learn-to-Swim
Campaign to be conducted by the
Central Young Mems Christian AS
sociation in cooperation with The
Star June 9 to 16.
Declaring that as body builder
swimming contributes to mental
alertness that goes with a healthy
body" Jude Nelson said:
Il feel that young men who take
advantage of the opportunity to
learn how to swim offered in the
campaign to be conducted by the
Central Young Mems Christian As
sociation in cooperation with The
Star will be helping themselves both
mentally and physically" and added,
THE " has expert swimming in
structors and I believe every man
should take advantage OF this op-
portunity to learn to swim
All HCCcoooiy 4ol lllcH U Jake eu-
vantage of the free swimming in
struction offered is for them to reg
lister at the Central Y. M. C. A., 1876
G street NV, either in person or by
mail by 9 pm. Saturday. Names and
addresses of applicants is all the in
formation required for registration.
Colored men may register at the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M c. A,
1916 Twelfth street NV, where they
will be taught to swim.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Births Reported

Robert and Shirley Allmendinser girl.
Warren and Elaine, Anderson, boy.
n. Meyer and Sarah Baker, boy.
Fred and Lucy Beale, boy.
Robert and Sarah Beauch. girl.
Richard and Oris Beland, girl.
Alvin and Mary Bentley 3rd, boy.
francesca and Jean Biamco girl.
Worth and Kathleen Blevins, boy
James and Marsaret Bradley, jr., boy.
Eosers and Nina Cannon, girl.
Edward and Virginia Crisp, girl.
LaVerne and Betty Curley, boy.
Emile and Joana Despres, girl.
Paul and Margaret Donovan, girl
Eoward and Pauline Edwards girl.
william and Geneva Evan. girl.
Lee and Inez Ganey, girl
Albert and Helen Gianaly, girl
Lester aand Alice Grimmings boy.
Arthur and Maxine Hahn, boy.
Ralph and Eula Harper, girl
Ellsworth and Mary Jenkins. boy.
william and Elizabeth Kelly, girl.
Howard and Mabel Lehman boy.
George and Florence Leonard, boy.
Norris and Olga Levine, girl.
Nathan ans Leorora Luber. boy.
John and Beverly Martin. girl.
George and Gertrude Matthews. Girl.
Walter and Wilma Mitchell, girl.
Elmer and Rose Moslow. boy.
Ernest and Emily Mccormick, girl
Joseph and Helen McMsnemin. bo
Morris and Jean Neustadt. boy.
Georee and Olive Parsons, girl.
Hugh and Martha PAUL, boy
Joseph and Elizabeth Proctor. boy
willard and Verda Rupard. girl.
Richard and Edith Rutter. boy.
Nathan and Miriam SchifT girl.
James ana Margaret Schmidt, girl.
Charles and Marie Shields. twin boys.
Paul and Josephine Sullivan. girl
Wllham and Elvera Summers, girl.
John and Grace Weir, jr., girl.
John and Gladys White. girl
James and Katherine Wildman. girl.
Robert and Katherine Youmans. boy.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Charles L L. Decker; s,l, 81 Of 9aIs ssth St
Of 2022 Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev
Edward j. walsh, "a, of - Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Jean F. Macdonald. ."
Chevy Chase, Nd; the Rev Thomas G.
woodward WillouRhby. jr., -. Of a25
iinston, ~, Of 80 R st. NV: the Rev,
Lindsay A. Rosser, % of 1123 ST. Sc,
ibs fnd P.y NsIsoG GHfk Rsfl 2@' Stanton Va;
and Anne NJ. wilson. ~, Of s64a aSa " war. G
popan. Fen st. = NV; he Rev c. z; sneEdsn.
Greene 10: both Of Alexandra. Va; til.
-, Rev John E. Brisgs.
Ellis Bernstein. 35: Wsynesboro, Va. and
NV: Rabbi 5. H, M.f7 f no '0nouu st.
Rubin J. Williams, IS, and Marssret Har-
judse 51sf RobeTf S Go'f q M.tnsly tt1S s'h st. n
%Ssyhgry Va ss:. * Es:. Homer N ''f =; N Il:
both Of Linssville. Pa; the Rev. j. ".
y. Y, and Katherine NJ. Hertert IS, Of
1915 18th St; the Rev. Russell A.
Thomas c. Nolan; -. of 400 ou.ckenbos
Of :n: 4.I3 37th st. NV; tn. Rev. Henry
John C. Cummins. "a. Of 7O7 22nd st.
North. Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev.
John i Rosseiit> 81. ouantico. Va. and
Mildred R, Lutz; y Of M M24is 18th st.
Lloyd D. Breeden, %. Hyattsville. Md, and
assen Ts g cfS ths Rev M 81 9o6n 3 RhRaf as Island
and Jessie P. McGrew. 20. Stuart. Neor.;
lndTeu h h n sH Ra;IIv meSofoR R..dsbpr. Wi,
and Mary N. Mccss. 30, Of 1910 K st.
NV the Rev. John Burns.
er IT, asrrisonbaTf sf va tn. Rev
Clayton seabert, 81. U. s. s. Calypso,
Navv Yard. and Barbara Bjurling. 80,
Of rs 1 st. Sc; Judge Robert Z. Mat
Stan McKaye %, and Mae c. Eur.. 90.
both Of 2917 o st, Sc: the Rev. Freeley
George T. santmyers. tr., %, of 1921 ot.
Of 515 Decatur st. NV; the Rev.
Edward G. Goetz
1sidog y Ma Lavjne; aiii Mount Rsnieg Nd.
ave, NV: Rabbi Solomon H Metz.
Leo A Mccarthy. %, and Mary NJ. Land,
-. 10th Of 221 18th st. s.w.; the Rev.
the Rev: S. b Dousherty.
James H; Monroe, -. Of 5l2 18th st. ne,
ana Helen R, Blake, @l Alexandra,
st. nv. and Nancy L. Hos2inson' 81 Of
IS Observatory Circle; the Rev. Edward
Earl n Brown %, of 132 Bates st. nv.
and Louise Y Dunlop. 2l, of 1918 3rd
st. s.v.; the Rev. p J. Jones.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Deaths Reported

Frances c. Dodd, So 1915 @ st. NV.
Henry F. Oehler. 81 5401 Illinois ave NV.
John Weidley so. 233 2nd St. Sc.
jimmie r Utley. 16. 1913 st. Sc
Angela Lombardo, ~. Gslinser Hospital.
Mary z. Kidwell, as, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Lizzie NJ. w. Seltzer, SO, 1901 Park road.
George A. Petteys. SO. Interstate Com
merce Buildins
Mary A. Stevens. 81 652 st. Sc
James Daniels 81, Siblnv Hospital
Anna E. Zalph. Sc. St Elizsbeths Hospital.
William H. Cain, 81, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Virsie T. Groves. As. 170s Lang ne.
James 1. Steadman, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary N. Constantine, SO, Columbia Hos
Julian l. Cash. 25. 81 Randolph st. NV.
RICHARD W. Gray, 10 months Children S
Hospital
Mary Brown. ~. 1918 Park rG.
Robert Hart, 81, Gallinger Hospital
William Roberts 63. Gallinger Hospital
Fannie Acors, 81. 451 1St St Sc
Martha Jefferson, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Cornelia Harper, 60 2422 N st. NV.
Richard STOKES. 81. 1905 18th st.
Joseph Williams. 81. Gsllinger Hospital
Bertha Reed. 40 Home for Aged
Bernard PoSey, A.. Casualty Hospital
oscar Murchlson. ~. Freedn'en's Hospital
Sid"ev A.. F"ans. Al. 1R50 Wis ave NV.
James A. Wills. 35 Gsllinger Hospital.
Emma Bowrs, IS. Gallincer Hospital
BENJAMIN C. Wright, 23. 4O3 Florida ave.
".
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Colorado Elk Dimes
On Ouroy's Flowers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OURAY, Colo. - Ouray's trafic
problem is betting serious, L. L.
Rummerheld, pharmacist, testifies.
Walking down Main street with
his head bowed to spring storm he
suddenly collided broadside with a
huge elk browsing on tulip blooms
along the sidewalk The animal
merely tossed a watch where
you're going" look and sauntered
into yard nearby to sample
daffodil tops.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Marriage License
AppHcotions

Under d. C. lat0, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Oait three tnH days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duus.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Oil Vitumin Content

India's National Research Lab
oratories in Coonoor report that re-
searches show that shark and saw
fish liver oils have much higher
vitamin content than cod liver oil.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Magallanes, Chile, on the Straits
of Magellan is the southernmost
CITY in the world
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Better favor-more favor-that's why thousands
are changing to APP Custom Ground Coffee-the
coffee enjoyed by every eth U. S. family! Yes,
America has discovered that coffee must be Custom,
Ground to get perfect results This means specially
ground to fit each individual type of coffee maker
Evening star., 1941-06-05

exactly-yours particularly! You blame that
old idea ANY grind for every pot" if your coffee
only partially satisfies. Today join the swing to
Custom, Ground APP Coffee! Tonight, thrill to
delight ), enjoy APP Custom Ground Coffee
80. the coffee that offers you so much more!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Whit TODAY Is Wise Pitcher

OF Wyatt hung for time for he of the
speedest thrower the But he seldom and in 1884
when he with the White Sox, IA bone chips removed
his elbow. Today Whit pitcher He discovered
that you can't just throw In the Brooklyn fingers modern
repertoire half speed pitch called let-up change OF
pace according National League scrbes The pitch is de-
signed pull htters off their balance they tee off He
slow curve and fast and slider This
pitch which breaks down and toward left
handed batter instead Of down and away And Wyatt has
regained control asset that he lost for time
Though he has hit his ups and downs Hamn still is an
important cog the Brooklyn pitching staff. In 1889 he
20-game pitcher Luke still lives in Michgan-on small
farm outside of Ferris Center Lansing.
Whether the Brookyns win their first pennant in q
indicated in ST. Louis in the next two days Two
games front another triumph in the crucial series would
give buns formidable lead the Cardinals with
slightly two weeks left in the schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
AH-Night Race
Course Changed
BY GEORGE r. VAN

That short leg up TO the Huron
Point Light which used to add y
miles to the Bayview Yacht Clubs
All Night Race around Lake St.
Clair will be eliminated when the
twenty-third annual event is held
tomorrow night.
This year the light was moved
about a mile nearer shore and
Gregory Fredericks. chairman of
the race committee. deemed the
new location too hazardous as
there is a 7-foot spot close by.
Thus the fleet. expected to num-
Der about 80 starters sailing in
three classes racing. racing-cruis-
ing and cruising starting at 4:30
p. m, off of the Front Range Light
in the lake, will sail only so miles
instead of 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
HITTING Over 300 This Year

Brookyns Dixie has been playing in the oufeld since
he broke in with Albany in 1928 He has been hitting
300 for the Dodgers and has lifetime average only
slightly under that mark. He would like nothing better than
play against the Yankeeswith whom he performed
by whom he discarded because figured he had
been washed up by injured shoulder
The story of WAITS amazing comeback, when he like
Walker believed 10 be through result of injury
often has been recalled since the former Tiger became famous
in Brooklyn
1t recalled that Wyatt when with Detroit some years
ago afternoon faced the Yankees feared murderer
row-Lazzer Cehrig Dickey and Babe Ruth. 1t the
ninth inning the tied TO 2, and Whit
weary fired fast ball the platter AS he did he heard
his pop with sound like that of toy gun When he
tried his for the next pitch the ball dropped
from his hand He was through, his dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Two New Champs
Both Worlds SoftbaH Titlists Are Beaten in Meet;
Girl Pitches Is Hitless Innings but Loses

Torrance, and then pitched II hit
less innings against Erin girls of
Cleveland before yielding her first
hit and losing the game, 10.
Another sensational pi tic h in E
performance was turned in by
Nina Korgan as Oklahoma girls
defeated Kentucky. 20. Miss Cor
rigan had perfect game, striking
out Is, and dividing the rest of the
putouts between herself and the
catcher. No balls were hit out of
the infield.
Betty Lou Woods, 20-year-old
outfielder for the Bud Nelson
team from Minneapolis, was rest
ing comfortably in Providence
Hospital today after breaking her
leg yesterday sliding into a base
at Northwestern Field. Miss Woods
collided with another ball player
in her slide.