davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Miss Mary O'Conor
Announces Plans
For Wedding

Miss Mary Alice O'COnor and
Mr.. william Joseph Kenealy
have chosen Saturday morning
for their wedding date.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament Church.
The pastor, Msgr. Thomas G.
Smyth, will off1ciate
Miss O'Conor will have as her
maids of honor Miss Anais
Harding and Miss Helen O'Con-
or, sister of the bride. The other
attendants will be Miss Joan
Kenealy, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Catherine Hickey, Mrs.
Richard P Witty, jr., and Mrs.
George E. Harrington.
Mr.. Kenealy will have his
brother as best man. The ushers
selected are Mr.. Justin v. O'Con-
or, jr.; Mr.. Michael Md. Doyle,
jr.; Mr.. Patrick A. Deenihan,
Mr.. Richard P. Whitty, jr., and
Capt. George E. Harrington.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

trip South. They will be gone for a
week.
Mrs. Guy Wilcox is back from Alt
man, N. H., where she visited rela-
tives for 10 days.
Mr.. Dan Quackenbush of LIE
Sueuer, Mimi, was the guest for
several days this week of his
mother Mrs. Carl Eastwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer left
this week to visit their son, Mr..
Nicholas Brewer, jr., in Louisiana.
Mrs. Robert Maddox and her
small daughter left for Mechanics
vile, Md, this week to visit Mrs.
Maddox's mother, Mrs. George Pew
erley.
Bride-e elect and Fiance
Guests ut Sandy Spring.
SANDY SPRING, May 9.-Dr. and
Mrs. Jack Ladson will entertain at
q cocktail party this afternoon in
Evening star., 1942-05-10

". GdDTlSkle, MIS-. SldHlty bIOWH-
Serman, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs
Charles w. Lowry, Mrs. Frank E.
Carter, Mrs. Ernest H. Wiecking
Mrs. Leslie Richardson, Mrs. S.
Cooper Dawson, Mrs. Chandler
Morse, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs.
Robert F. Gibson, jr., and Mrs. S. w.
Livingston.
Mrs. Selden s. Baker, Mrs. c. A.
Swami Sinclair, Mrs. Charles C..
Smoot and Mrs. Orlando Kirk have
spent the week in Chicago attend
Ing the D. A. R. Congress.
Gas rationing Is now threatening
an travelling, 30 some residents are
leaving for their summer homes
before the middle of the month.
Mrs. Robert r. Ravenel and Mrs.
W. w. Gilliss have left for their
summer home In Haymarket. Mrs.
Gilliss and Mrs. Ravenel are very
popular and will undoubtedly be
overwhelmed with guests all summer
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker and
their son. Mr.. Mayo Baker, who
spent the winter here, also have
gone to their Haymarket home.
Mrs. William Latane Cauthorne
Is In Richmond visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Spellman.
Mrs. Henry E. Kabler has been the
guest this week of Judge and Mrs.
John w. Price at their place on
the Potomac below Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parker
OF Arcturus were visited by their
daughter, Mrs. j. M. Morris OF
Watertown, N. Y, this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knight of
Glens Falls. N. Y. are the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bush. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knight are en- route from
Orlando, Fla, where they spent
the winter.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Miss Betty Honicon
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Honicon
OF Leesburg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Betty Honicon, to Mr.. Frank
Swadley of this city, son of Mrs.
William Swadley of Dayton, Va,
and the late Mr.. Swadley.
Miss Honicon is a graduate Of
Arlington Hall and Mr.. Swadley
attended the College Of William
and Mary and the University of
Virginia
The wedding Is scheduled to
take place in Washington the
latter part of June.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Nearby Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Frohlich
OF Landover. Md, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Mae Frohlich, to Pvt.
Edwin Miller Fisher, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin M. Fisher of Chev-
erly, Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

race, streamlined kitchen,
breakfast room and servants
quarters with bath.
DETAILING and equip
ment are what you'd ex.
pect in the home of one of
Washington's leading build
ers. Air conditioned; per.
fectly appointed; authentic
solid brass hardware; ran.
dom peeeed floors; two.story
veranda and stair hall; pri-
vate sun.deck and bath in
masters suite; these are but
a few of the more important
items.
THE grounds were planned
by an outstanding estate
Landscape Architect and are
large enough for perfect free.
dom, yet can be easily main
tanned. Winding stone walks
Evening star., 1942-05-10

and Mrs. Alexander Thane Of Vice.
hawken. N. j., who are en- route to
their home from Miami.
Mrs. William D. Robertson arrived
home this week after q visit OF three
months in Petersburg, Va. with her
sister, Miss Mollie Lane.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Activities in Alexandria
Activities in Alexandria
Seminary Fair Is Success
With Many Participating
Group at D. A. R. Congress in Chicago;
Residents Are Leaving for Summer
Homes Before Gasoline Rationing

lovnes Of this lift the spirit Of
world and of the
Is though conditions normal
ladies Seminary furiously pull together all
held Friday
always outstanding
Walter served
the fair
Alexander
Evening star., 1942-05-10

This Springs fashion colors are
radiant, indeed gay, bright
help in drawing minds swav from
the srimness of war days! And it's
mighty important to have a depend
able lipstick shade one which
will harmonize with any color. The
ones I've found most enchanting are
Patriot Red" and Formal Red
from The House of LOUIS PHIL
IPPE -. both dashine. truly clear
REDS with the cream base that
stays put" for hours on the lips
when properly applied. Cost is just
49c at all smart cosmetic counters! |!
Lipstick. .Hattery by LOUIS PHIL
IPPE for most any color you choose! |!
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Mothers Day can't pass without
short SWAN.sermon. - for
Mother SWAN.wised means q
Mother rewarded, more time, lux.
ury, and piesy.bsnk savings! This
baby.sentle floating soap that's such
a sudsin' whiz is mild as CASTLE for
baby's bath, is the family's lather.
luxury ideal for bathing. 10 SWAN.
derful for washing dishes in thick,
stand.up suds that do more dishes
than old-style floating soaps! And
because it's so firm and pure and
snaps into TWO cakes. SWAN sives
double soap value! Get il at your
Grocer's and Druggists!
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Rockville and Vicinity
Rockville and Vicinity
Residents Back From Trips,
While Visiting Is General

9-Mrs. Radesky her
archie Radeky
Of William
Reading old from
with his daughternlaw Mr. and Mrs
Reading,
Wednesday
Evening star., 1942-05-10
BUY-LINES by Nancy &nsr

New York, n. Y, May 9. Mothers Day in
wartime calls for very special tribute to
Americas most valiant fghters,-women
who offer their very blood's blood, as their
sons come to grip with the enemy in and
under the land, sea, sky around the globe!
What hishhearted battalion they are
Evening star., 1942-05-10


pned except by their courage and patriotism!
1t this spirit of the Mothers of the United States which
forms the buwark of democracy,-this spirit which
should all remember this Mothers Day 1912! And let
ping leads below will be helpful during the coming week!
Evening star., 1942-05-10

BEWARE,-if you havs q deli.
cate, sensitive skin, Of nstsinf it
with heavy pressure cleansing
creams! Use, instead, that deli.
cious Feather Touch" Sensitive
Skin Cleanser by CHARLES OF
THE RITZ i. liquid that looks
and feels like Devonshire cream,
that cleanses completely and dain-
tily with feather-edse kentleness!
You've already seen it pictured in
Good Housekeeping and the Ladies
Home Journal but you need
wait no loneer for it,-for this
CHARLES OF THE RITZ Sensi-
tive Skin Cleansing masterpiece"
is brought direct to you in the CO.'S
metic department of Woodward &
Lothrop. Don't delay in making
this complexion.investmen this
week. You can't afford to miss it!
N~~Y S4.u-
Evening star., 1942-05-10

"Tm too tired to est!' usually
means q bad day full of stress and
strain,-days becoming more fre-
quent as our war effort grows. And
about the only way ! know to COM
bat them is to serve appetite pep
ups" with nourishine If shtin' foods.
Learn how from the new wartime
recipe booklet by PILLSBURY,-
with Is menu.temptefs chock full
of food energy, vitamins, minerals,
and muscle-buildins proteins so nec-
essary for the job facin9 us. These
"Fishtin' Foods recipes are Bake
Proved to prevent costly food in
9redIent waste and what an
economy they bring (some &c or
less servins) ! This l8-star Fight
in Food recipe booklet is yours
FREE if you'll mail a Thrift Star
from a PILLSBURY's Best bag to
me today in care of this paper.
Taste-thrill your family with such
surprises as the Creole Meat Rolls,
Veal Pies, Corn and Beef Pot Pie,
and IS other "Fightin' Foods" that
are so easy to bake with PILLS.
BURY'S BEST ENRICHED
Evening star., 1942-05-10

WANTED JUST ONE FAMILY

ONE family that has long
hoped to find a real home
in Washington, a home that
will offer peace and security
and will furnish a worthy
BACKGROUND for the lives of
people of culture. You may
have such a home in "Ter.
race Hill" No finer sur
roundings could be found for
the pursuit of happiness, the
upbrinsins of children, the
thousand and one pleasures
and activities that make the
American family an institu.
tion envied throughout the
world.
LOCATED on spacious
grounds that give complete
freedom and privacy, "Ter-
race Hill" is an exact copy
of the finest of the old South.
ern Colonial estates. Built
by MIR. J. Wesley Buchanan
just FIVE years ago as his
private residence and in per.
feet condition, it has FIVE bed.
rooms, three baths, paneled
den with bath, magnificent
living room, authentic octaso.
nal dining room, two delight.
full porches, sunken rear ter.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
A~Y SA%aOA-,

and steps bring a new vista
at every turn, with hundreds
of Towering trees and shrubs
in bloom throughout the
Summer. A covered summer
house and barbecue far
back in the lawn and the
many flower gardens are a
constant source of beauty and
pleasure. The location is con.
venient, close to town and
transportation, yet secluded.
Financial arrangements need
be no problem to a family of
responsibility. The home is
unoccupied. and MIR. Candy
and Col. CARRIER will be on
the property Sunday from IL
am. until 7 pm. Inspection
by appointment only at other
times.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

DRIVE out Massachusetts,
Avenue, right on Wiscon.
sin to Bradley Boulevard and
left to Terrace Hill," mum.
Der 1904. The entrance is the
third gateway beyond the en-
trance to Kenwood Country
Club. Or you may drive out
Connecticut Avenue to Brad
ley Lane, left on Bradley
Lane and straight across
Wisconsin Avenue on Brad.
ley Boulevard to the property.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
LOCAL TRIPLE HEADER
FOR NAISMITH FUND

The Boys Club Enkcors will play
the Meriden Willows in a Naismith
Memorial Fund game this Saturday
at 800 o'clock. The Willows are
last years city junior champions of
Meriden and will be at their fullest
strength when it faces the men of
Coach Lazaro Iannaccone. Coach
Walter Bogart, star player for the
Meriden Red Devils, will pick his
team from the following men Cap
tain Ray Roman, Jim Cioffi, Woj-
funk, John Wnek, Wroczka, Zim-
mer, Niezgorski and Lou Malhoit.
The Enkcors will have their usual
strong lineup with their star for
wards Sam Andolina and Faust Di-
Napoli, Louis Breezy" Schiavone
at Center, Joe Fulliero and Billy
Behr, two of the best guards OF the
intermediate League at Guards. The
reserves will consist of Long John
AsSenza and Pete Mini at forwards;
George Evon, formerly of the Pine
Hills, 1T center; and Ernie Crocco
and Pete Zaccaria at guards.
There will be two preliminary
games with the Varsity Girls and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
West Sides Play
| Question Marks
In Naismith Game

The West Side Speedboys hope
to do their part in raising fund
for 100000 to construct the Tenn
pie of Basketball in memory of DR..
James A. Naismith, originator CT
the sport, and will turn over the
proceeds of next Sunday after
Moons contest at the Central "Y"
with the Stamford Question Marks
to Roger l.. Putnam, mayor of
Springfield, Mass, who is chair
man Of the executive committee
arranging the golden jubilee of
basketball
Sam Kotos. coach of the Cues
tlon Marks, former Springfield
College basketball and football star,
has seen the Speedboys in action
twice this year and believes his
club will not have too much trou-
BILE chalking up victory. How
ever, the Siders have a different
version on Sundays outlook and af-
Ter knocking over the famed West
Haven Red Devils last Sunday can't
see any reason in the world why
oAic ASAci NO CdlillOC UC Sl1lllldrly nll-
inflated.
The Question Marks have been
organized IA years and during that
time, Manager Frank Lombardo
claims they have annexed 22l VIC
tories against SO defeats, winning
the city championship in 1886.
1897 and 1910. Their big threat is
Buck GILLETTE, star OF last years
Vlllanova freshman team.
Coach 'Jarp' ONeill of the State
Leaguers will have his usual ten
men on the floor, namely, Billy
Oliver, Frank Beauty, Billy Hoys-
radt, Huddy Richards, Jim Roach
Johnny Casey, Russ Mclean. Her
bic French, Billy Kalosky and Ralph
Bradley. Captain Johnny Stellar
vii be the only man missing Sun
day as he's still recuperating from
emery in his eye sustained at work
IN a local factory several weeks
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Paralysis Fund
Double Header
At Terryville

Terryville, Jan. 20 - Seven hun
dred tickets were placed on sale
Wednesday for the two basketball
games in st. Casimir's hail, Wednes-
day night, February for the March
Of Dimes 1nfantile Paralysis fund.
200 tickets are being sold among
school children of the town with
the remainder adult tickets.
The preliminary will show the fast
travelling Terryville High school
team meeting the high school team
of 1886 which won the Glass CD
state championship. The Alumni
Five will have such players as Carl
Williams, picked as all state center
that year, Marsh, Janser, Eddie
Skocylas, SWicklas and Tex Kienuja
now OF Manchester in it's line up.
The main attraction will show
the powerful st. Casimir's, winners
of their last five state Polish League
games, against strong state semi
pro five. Two Central Board officials
will handle the contest. The two
officials, Joe Marc of Bristol and
George Ganem Of Torrington, are
donating their services for the con-
test. Marc, who handles the State
Polish League contests here is a
popular official with local fans while
Ganem made his appearance here
Tuesday night handling the Terry
ville-C Canton High school game in a
pleasing manner. The two officials
offered their services for the main
contest as their part in helping the
infantile paralysis campaign while
st. Casimir's Society have donated
the use of their spacious hall for the
games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Boys Club Open House
Program Planned
Champions to Be Crowned
on February ID as Par
entS Attend

Waterbury Boys club members
and officials have an inviting, we'll
balanced and entertaining program
lined up for its open house" on
Washington's birthday, February o.
with social and athletic events that
should please every person attend
ing the popular annual event. Cham
pionshipS In various classes will be
decided, with dancing to follow the
program for parents and friends OF
the performers.
Forthcoming events and defend
ing champions include: Billiards.
midget, Ernest Stance, Alfred Stan
CO; junior, Frank Perugini; inter
mediate, Clayton Smith.
Table tennis: Senior, Frederick
Napolitano; midget, William Behr;
junior, Frederick Coelho; interme-
diate, William White.
Checkers: Senior, Ernest Stance;
midget, Harry Metro; junior, Eman-
uel Lombardo.
Foul shooting: Frank Perugini, in
termediate; Carmen Armenia, junior;
John Masotta, midget; Michael An
dol.na, cub.
Boxing: 80 pounds, Harry Metro;
featherweight, Frank Facondini;
paperweight, Michael Andolina.
100-yard dash: Joseph Masotta,
cub; Albert Daversa, midget; Car
men Armenia, junior.
Diving: James Garrett, cub: Jul
Illus Cicchetti. midget; Francis
Roke, Junior; William Pace, inter-
mediate.
Underwater swim. James Gar
rett, cub; Louis Cardella, midget;
Francis Roke, junior, and Frank
Giattino, intermediate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
CHASE PINMEN
LOSE NORLINC
TO UNCLE SAM
Grand Street Office League
Treasurer Enlists This
Morning in Service
(By Harold Hughes)

! The accounting Dept, after losing
tie first game by AZ pins, came back
strong in the next two games to
win three points from the third
place Purchasing team, and main
tain their one point lead over the
Supplies, in recent matches Of the
Chase office bowling leaguge.
The Production warblers, aided
considerably by "Dick Merriwell"
Bryan, were APPOINT winners over
the Treasurers winning the last
game by six pins due to Bryan's
pin fill on a 10th box spare.
The Treasurers have been the
Hard Luck" team of the league,
losing games by a few pins each
week, and will now be handicapped
still more by the loss of their star
anchorman, Art Norling, who has
enlisted in the army.
The Supplies continue pressing
the Accounting for the lead, main
tanning their position one pont In
arrears, by winning three from the
Sales, thanks to some fine pinning
by Harry Gordon.
E. Brown continues to be handi-
capped by sore back but there is
nothing Wrong with the spirit he is
showing by getting in there and try
ng each week.
Members Of the league continue to
bring glory to themselves and div
idends to themselves by participat-
ing in the National Sweepstakes
and bringing home the bacon. The
latest winners are Harry Gordon,
second prize, President, George
Fraser, and last but not least, that
famous Irish tenor Jimmie Nolan.
The departure of Norling from
the league for the duration of the
war has deprived the circuit of one
Of the hardest working members.
Present treasurer and secretary On
numerous other occasions, he was
an active member of the committee
mainly responsible for the many ex-
ce-lent banquets held in New York,
and for the many inter-dept. match
es, which were lot of fun for
most, but juht that much more work
for Art. He started in the league
about eleven or twelve years ago by
substituting for an absent member
Of the old Advertising team He was
tall skinny kid, but possessed a
speed ball like Bob Teller, and pre-
dictions were made at that time he
would eventually lead the leaguge.
If space would permit We could tell
of a number OF thrilling encounters
both as member Of different teams
However, one such incident does
with him and also against him.
standout as worthy of telling, and
that is the year Art, w. Bryan, and
yours truly, engaged in a three cor
nered race for high average, not
only down to the last night, but also
second game Art was five or six
to the last game. At the end of the
pins ahead of Bryan and the writer
was poor third. Bryan's experience
and with it high average in the
enabled him to win the thi drgame
and with it high average in the
closest finish we ever expect to have.
So Art left today with the best
wishes of not only the members Of
the bowling league,b ut Of the entire
office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
SENATOR LODGE
Goes ALL OUT
FOR BASEBALL
"Need Organized Sports"
He Insists; Williams,
DiMaggiO llOnOred

Boston, Jan. 29-(UP)-The armed
services of the United States believe
in athletics 100 per cent, according
to U. S. Senator Henry Caobt Lodge,
Jr., r., Mass, who favorS contin-
uation of organized baseball and
other sports during the war emer-
gency
We're engaged in fight for our
existence" Lodge told capacity
crowd of 300 persons at the sixth
annual Boston baseball writer's din
ner laset night. Athletics will make
us strong. Let us support them"
Lodge revealed that in a new APP
preparations bill coming before Con-
greSs next week 38 sports arenas
throughout the nation will be pro-
posed, 10 others will be suggested
and provisions will be made for nu-
merous fields for sports.
1--WE need organized sports" he
said, land as an organized sport,
baseball is in class by itself"
Logical
Lodge, who holds captaincy in
the army reserves, gave three rea-
sons for continuance of organized
sports:
l. Receipts are being devoted to
good causes.
2. 1t provides wholesome and
beneficial recreation.
3. 1t gives the lead to all other
sports in the nation, especially to
sports for children and schoolboys,
and this is vital to strength ard
strength in manhood.
Ted Williams, due to be drafted
shortly, was not present at the din
ner to receive the Jacob c. Morse
trophy as the years most valuable
Boston player for swatitng 81 home
runs and batting .406 to lead the
American league in both dpeart-
ments. Red Sox General Manager
Eddie Collins received the trophy
for him.
Duffy Honored
For hitting safely in Sc consecu-
tive games, Joe DiMaggio of the
New York Yankees was presented
with the Paul H. Shannon bowl in
recognition of "baseball's outstand-
ing feat during 1941."
Red Sox pitcher Heber (Dick)
NeWsome was named the outstand-
ing Boston rookie of the year and
veteran Red Sox coach Hugh Duffy,
who once batted .438, was given
special award.
Others who spoke were Warren
Brown, Chicago Sun sports editor,
movie actor Pat OBrien, Jimmy
Councilman, Chicago Cardinal foot
ball coach, and Private Hugh Null
cahy, former Phillies pitcher now
stationed at Camp Edwards. Null
cahy, first mapjor Lacquer to be
drafted, will be honored again to-
night at the Philadelphia writer's
dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Government Build so Ne1u Sports Arenas Throughout
It's a New A. E. F.
But Same Old Beefs
- BY
DAN PARKER

~ 1RREvEREN11Y FRANK REMARKS British food. made
Or h Isles bring mind again the fact that although time marches
new soders-but the beefs change
v aon with ans ago ss, was the British s o
Infantry s7h Division later the bloodless battles
firing lines and really find out what bad food was like
We sailed the CORONA
Tesnoo the s a6 subject Of alto the "trip
remarkable resemblance between
keeping smoking
smokes were our oon or even gave em f000 ana
One Of the meals served that trip always stick
appesns umsuion to American
annoying Turning slices Of baoney
kept. S with fork 60 st
boiled dished a
Slightly rodent my
to the British engaged in dhng the Sum-
here Bud given a
Looking ing, it with that BETRAYED
But love mtey what bloody ell
After ten days Of s45th regard
Tor the ncee Of International relations when landed LIVER
chest full Of medals Uon the n a servee
afo h e wo trans se Us the k
eh sss s ee our our oe M w @
yroo Of the Grand concouse Canary George
blatant H ssel ha as ees s ss 5 S ss
continued end
wa we are & a1 y ho9 h oee s o
. British Wnnalsdovn dug
Served both on board and in the railroad shed Liverpool
to cigarette
our st forms OF diversion while passing through France troop
lombard
"gaspers, British cigarettes called
Getting used to bad food to
AEF than
u ratiOns
in
selves the progressively
down to the rOckboom
think Of it, although the slum paab
all in good health.
One soldier who won't complain, gets
Private First Glass Peter j. Gallagher How know?
ered with Pete back the last World
City, Pete took the good with the bad chrp job
be done, Pete did
The other day. received letter
him Upton
January 1919 He had
assuming was the Walowed the
dropped
I'm getting ready to a Pete
Naturally assumed he had eented
have been accepted he's
over with the mud off Private Timothy OSha
fore when Pete his letter like this
IN the service and after this job
And always thought Pete was to hold JOB!
(Copyrght 1872 King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
10 al SOrCS OF fancy rClckS.
DEVELOP COMPETITION
BY SCORING SYSTEM

They've got 1t down to the point
now where you can trampoline
against someone else if you have a
penchant for the competitive. A
scoring system has bene worked out
in which you get SO many points
for this trick and so many for the
other. Grace, poise and rhythm
count.
This newest thing is collegiate
pastiming is a fine conditioner for