davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Good Cook

And never was IT emptier than
this morning when/the fat SAVIOR
of Jacobs cooking came drifting
down the sharp. cold air
He stopped. shifted greedlly.
Jm-m-n, II was good
Jacob poor. tame thing Esau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Bolster Confidence

Being falr-minded, she points
out that you should also bolster
the Self-confidence of the man
you 60 with steadily. That dis
poses Of the romance question.
Women generally. Mango is
convinced, need 10 be more dar-
ing in the matter Of dress and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

Grant Miss Helen Robinson and
Mrs. Harvey klmerly.
MRS II II. DICKINSON JR=
OF Boston boulevard and her
sister, Mrs. John Roeslnk. are
vacationing Down in Miami
Beach Al the tony Whitman
where they II remain until the
latter part Of next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
DEC. ~ TO JAN. sf

Capricor,-Today does itself
proud for it challenges your
staying powers. your fine ability
to master situations and obstacles
as they arise. Spiritual needs,
home affairs, urgent duties
favored.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
AqunriHs-Nature made you
a fine person with a telling per-
sonality and high intelligence TO
be developed and strengthened.
FEB. II TO MARCH "a
Pisces-You, like AquarianS
and Capricornians, may find
things bit difficult today and
all Of YOU must have a purpose
to outline and follow, an OPP
timistic outlook and enduring
faith. Remember. En- during
strength and courage must have
foundation in the soul.
A CHILD born on this day
is characterized by-a winning
personality, affable disposition,
considerable talent-but some
times sluggish ambition. 1t
should be taught to shoulder
little responsibilities and dis
charge duties with precision,
dispatch, 80 that this ability
will grow in later life.
Copyright, 1917, ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

particularly with regard 70 {
Women continue 10 "
blue, black or brown for Y
During this time their skin
hair may have undergone
decided changes that the
around which they build
entire wardrobe may he ,
ally unhattering. ! think
should wear more of the h
shades l find nothing beat
ZIP of a good strong color.
Jewel Accent -
II YOU can Splurge, she
lieVeS in carrying out the
combination idea IN your il
for an extra lift The day !
her, she was getting quite d.;
out Of a gift of topaz clips
a ring.
Like all outstanding actre
she considers posture on
the big factors IN person
There's no middle road
But it's a funny III
Mango says. It's like IN,
puzzle Of which came first
chicken or the egg, II We
who suffers from shyness
fake self-confidence IN her
ture, she takes on conhd
And you never see A Self-t
dent person who doesn't M
fairly good posture But re.
less Of how shy she is
woman who walks proudly
gives the impression of
poised and is treated &C
ingly."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Cooking School
tuesday Afternoon

COOKING SCHOOL next
Tuesday afternoon for members
Of The Detroit Times Homemak-
ers' Club. Glass Will he held in
the club room on the fifth floor
Of our building and viii start -
30 IN the afternoon, with doors
open at o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Bridge Sponsored
By Senior Class

TIE SENIOR CLASS Of St.
Theresa High School is sponsor
lng a bridge. Tuesday evening al
S o'clock, IN the school audlto-
mum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
HOROSCOPE By 5 5,sos''

Look in the Section Birthday Comes IN ard Find What
Yopr Outlook Is, according to the Stars,
for Sunday February
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

YOUR BEDROOM linens easily be made colorfu and
embroidery these motifs entirely
simple stchery Pattern 2o9 contains transfer pattern OF
6A x20inch and 5x137inch motifs materials required
color schemes; illustrations Of stitches -.
Wheeler patterns formerly 10 cents are now ELEVEN
added the cost Of mailing Rising
prices have made this change imperative
Send ELEVEN CENTS in for this pattern to the Laura
Wheeler Department 1225 Times Square, Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
VALENTINE DISHES

subject OF Prudence Penny cul-
nary demonstrations. She will
prepare Valentine cherry salad.
cereal nougat bars. Spanish style
macaroni and A complete econ
omy menu that includes lamb
neck slices cauhflower. buttered
lima beans. cinnamon apple
salad cheese hearts and Scotch
mans fruit cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Your Horoscope

France, Drake, IL
The Detroit Times,
l22j Times Squars, Detroit, "
PLEASE SEND MY NDr
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERsOl
DAILY GUIDE and Luz
CALENDAR for the firr
months Of 1917.
I Vas Borni
Month ............. Day.
s.sd iJe snS Sit-AIIvow
sts-t~S E-v-lobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
RED CROSS MEMO. .

MID NUNS NFWV TUFffl-
bers Of the Homemskers' Club
Unit Of the American Red Cross
Will meet Thursday. February
IL. in the club room on the fifth
floor of our building Doors open
al 8 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
META sTABDER, who is cur

rently singing with Frank Ga
gems orchestra Al the Book
Casino viii be guest star AT the
school Meta sings both popular
and classical numbers and she
has toured the country with
name bands you'll enjoy
her VoCsllZlng.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
PERSONAL
Christ Chapel Guild Enjoy
Spring Luncheon Bridge

The Guild OF Christ Chapel spon-
sored q luncheon-b ridge on We'd
neSday at the chapel.
Mrs. Samuel Budde, general chair
man, was assisted In her arrange~
ments by Mrs, Charles Earle, Mrs,
George Slator, Mrs. William Elwell,
MRS. james Yavecchio, Mrs. Fran
els McNEanamy, Mrs. q. L, Maltby,
MRS. Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Frank
Marcellus, Mrs. Raymond Clark,
MRS. Frank Soby, Mrs, Frisbie Mer-
rill, Mrs. Alfred HenSel and Mrs,
Harry Needhain,
Among those attending were: Mrs.
Clifford Slator, Mrs. william Oliver,
Mrs, Ellsworth Schmidt, Mrs. Eu-
gene Creel, Mrs. John Motfat, Mrs.
David Burr. Mrs. Orville Arden,
Mrs. Sherman Brainard, Mrs. +. j.
Jackie, Mrs. Wallace Clarke, Mrs.
william Dorr, Mrs, q. q. Sickmund,
MRS. Roger Peabody, Mrs. Charles
petttjean, Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs.
Gunner Swanson, Mrs. Charles
Bringmailn, Mrs. r. s. Schoheld,
Mrs. William Dick, Mrs. r. L. Mil
Ter, Mrs. j. j. Goodrich, Mrs. Edgar
Larkin, Mrs Morton j. Fogg, Mrs,
M, Anderson, Miss Nellie Ames
Browne, Mrs. q. l.. williams, Mrs,
J.s1. Guthrie, Mrs. w. @ Lasher,
Mrs George Wesley. Mrs. Robert w.
johnson, Mrs. Harold Bulge, Mrs.
Harold Stetson.
Mrs. M. A. Nelson, Mrs. r. w.
Wilson, Mrs. j. q. Coolidge, Mrs
A Il Coolidge, Mrs William Kun
Bchner, Mrs, Alfred Murtagh, Mrs,
Bertha Bowen, Mrs. Harold Hadley,
Mrs. walter Brandt, Mrs. Alfred
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Claire KeLiher
Presented Gifts

Miss Claire Keliher Of Chester
avenue was the guest Of honor at
q miscellaneous shower given last
night by Mrs. p. T. Donahue at her
home on Stafford street.
Among those present we're. Mrs.
Elmer Z. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Kop-
pei, Mrs. William Zimmerman, Mrs
Benjamin Bradley, Mrs. Frederick
Bosquet, Mrs. Nellie Franks, Mrs.
Armand Garceau, Mrs. Walter Hor-
mann, Mrs. Fred Lefevre, Louise
Lefevre, Mrs. Edward Links, Mrs,
John Lally, Mrs. Walter Reibold,
Mrs. Franklin Donahue, Mrs. Ed
ward Donahue, Mrs. Bridget Lap
man, Mrs. Patrick Winston, Mrs.
Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Clifford Nor
throp, Mrs. Edward Byrnes;
Mrs. Walter Montville, Mrs. Rus
sci Truelove, Mrs. Russell Ather-
ton, Mrs. william Anderson, Mrs
John Washburn, Mrs. Frank Keli-
her, Mrs. Robert Botteler, Gather
inc Lapman, Mrs. Robert Palmer
Dolores Garceau, Margaret Garceau
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Mary AbrioIG
Shower Guest

MRS, Rocco Abrlola entertained
recently In honor Of her daughter
Miss Mary Antoinette Abriola, at a
shower at The North End Y. M. O.
A.
Among those attending were: Mrs
p. Donofrio, Mrs. J. Carsonino, Mrs,
Thomas 0ionni Mrs. 1adoralo, Mrs.
Rose Carlone, Mrs. Louis Biamonte,
Mrs. Palleno, Mrs. Delflno, Mrs.
John Marone, Mrs, N. Lenegrale,
Mrs, ]. Fusco, Mrs. Ken Longo, Mrs
Louise pelosi, Mrs. ]. Clncogrono,
Mrs. p. DeMalda, Mrs. Alice PERU
gini, Mrs. Florence Gagliardi, Mrs,
A. DiLella, Mrs. N. Pascucci, Mrs.
Antonio Albano, Mrs. Ralph Cap
pella, Mrs. w. Messer, Mrs. q. Pei
osi, Mrs. l.. Riccio, Mrs. j. Scerra,
Mrs. Teresa DeRita, Mrs. Carmella
Ricciardi, MRS. r. DeRita, Mrs, N.
Gianetti, Mrs. Frank Nardogzi, Mrs
b. DeMaida, Mrs. l.. lotto, Mrs. B.
oriechio. Mrs. p. DeNaida, MRS, l.,
Atella, Mrs. 8. Forti, Mars. D. Pater-
nostro, Mrs. l., Sacco;
Mrs. Jack Bellfnore, Mrs. Mardina
Manganiello, Mrs. v. r. Mole, Mrs.
Alex Capadonna, Doris Capadonna,
Bridget Cappella, Mrs. r. Oricchio,
/ Mrs. Marie Bellmore, Mrs. John
Nalto, Christine Guzzardi, Chichi-
ara DeVito, Mrs. Y. Marrini, Angle
Rocco, Mrs. Anna Ciasullo, Mrs. l..
Cialfi, Mrs. Ida Tulacro, Nancy
Trentera, Helen Tartaglia, Jennie
DelloFusso, Rose Alterice, Mrs. U.
Gallo, Margaret Wilken, Mrs. Mary
Przybysz, Mrs. Rose F'ilippelli, Mrs.
A. Baslle, Mrs. Paul Merluzzi, Mrs.
]. Calaci, Mrs. Thomas Ciaburri,
Mrs. Il, Faressa, Mrs, Rocco Lobra-
leo, Mrs. Lucy Jacovino, Mrs, p.
duarino Mrs. Grace Ippolito, Jr,
Mrs. Victor Ahzriola, Mrs. v 1ppoli-
TO, Mrs, r.. Ciarlo, Mrs. Ralph Pa
gano, MRS. Rocco dagliardi, Mrs, p.
Gizze, Mrs. Isabella Stlgliani, Mrs,
P. Tarllo, Mrs. Daniel Tarullo.
Mrs. Arthur Hornbecker, Mrs. F.
Jacovino, MRS. Tentoni, Virginia
Tentoni, Mrs. Rose Decola, Mrs. L.,
Capobiano, Mrs. M, Marco, Mrs, p.
Longhi, Mrs. A. Vaecarelli, Mrs. p,
Coccio, Mrs. II. Accousti, Mrs. Pc
sino, Mrs. ]. Byrnes, Mrs. Concetto
Tilippelli, Mrs. S. LARA, Mrs. v.
Calaci, Mrs. l.. DeLoi, Mrs. James
MeCvoy, Mrs. v. LaCapra, Mrs.
Barbara Papiano, Mrs. Alice Tlso,
Mrs. Rose Pestone, Mrs. Emil DeLoi
Mrs. +. Santarrieo, Mrs. Vito Becce
Mrs. George Mature, Mrs. v, Miller,
Mrs. Frank Donarumma, Mrs. An
thony Padula, Mrs. j. Pagano, Mrs.
Rocco Pagano, Mrs, Alice Perigini,
Mrs. @. SaySeriano, Mrs. ]. Flip
pone, Mrs. Sarah Guiditta, Mrs,
Maize Guiditta, Mrs. Q. Sagrossi,
Mrs. J. Riccelli, Mrs. Rocco Abriola,
Mrs. Anthony Pesino. and the
Misses Sue Ferrucci, Jane zabara,
Pat zabara, Ann Rita Scully, Molly
and Jane Pestore, Rose and Victoria
Gagliardi, Connie Minervini, Mrs.
Peter Pietointi, Lee Donnarumma
Margaret Pagano, Enmelina AL.
bano and Rebecca Abriola.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

King, MRS. Archie Manson, MRS.
Edward chapel, Mrs. u. J. Rockwell,
Mrs. A. M. Hurlbut, MRS, J. o. sher-
wood, Mrs. ]. NJ. Phalen, Mrs,
George Neal, Mrs. George Wiley,
Mrs. Arthur Beach, Mrs. John Lar.
nett, Mrs. Albert Paul, Mrs. Will
liam Plat, Mrs. Harvey Woesard,
Mrs. Harry Plat, Mrs, r. A. Stew
art, Mrs. J, M. Kamach, Mrs. T. #.
Slator, Mrs. n. j. Pulver, MRS. r. q,
Monroe, Mrs, B. n. Riese, Mrs. Fred
Calkins, Mrs. John wills, Mrs, b,
Alvarez, Mrs. Ha2en Mckee, Mrs,
D. l., Lyons, Mrs, ]. w. Burhoe,
Mrs. David williams, Mrs. Ebert
Williams, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs,
Claude Phillips, Mrs. H. q. Alcott,
Mrs. Edgard Peircey, Mrs. Samuel
z. Squires, Mrs. Charles F. ziegel-
maier, Mrs. Fred Thorell and Mrs.
Alice Whitworth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Associates Fete
Mary Lambe

Her associates or the MilieE Al
Peck Company entertained hiss
Mary Lambert OF waterville street
at q Farewell party held last night
ut the Hotel Elton.
Among those attending were Olive
Thomas, Jennie Donahue. Christine
Green, Julia Lawlaus, Martha Ccl
Inns, Mildred Carey. Catherine Me-
Farland, Gertrude Gabriel, Dorothy
Coogan, Mary Cairns, Mae Allen
Marguerite Atkinson, Frances C9s-
sidy, Helene Bryant, Rosemary Me-
Laughlin, Margaret Hartnett, Mar
garet Harmon, Alice Tholnpsusl,
Mary Conway, Fay Murphy, Mrs.
Alfred Wolff, Helen Baribault, Lucy
parziale, Mona sheehan, and Betty
drenier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Spring Fashions Displayed
At Women's Club Bridge
Iorinp STUDIO Photo,

Mrs. clifford rompkins, Mrs. j, J,
Goodrich.N Mrs. Frederick Webster,
Mrs. Morton J. Fogg, Miss Nellie
Ames Browne, Mrs. Edna Turner,
Mrs. Ralph Ransom, Mrs. Stewart
Cook, Mrs. Walter G, Blake, Mrs.
Harry Pritchard, Miss Elizabeth +.
Judd, Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, Mrs. S.
v. Chapman, Mrs Abner SchoAeld,
Mrs. Howard r. Worden, Mrs. r. Il.
Alexander, Mrs. M. S. Kidder. Mrs.
James A. Burns, Mrs Burton J.
Hine, Mrs. George f. Merkle, Mrs.
William r. Grierson, Mrs. Albert G,
Bassett, Mrs. william ]. Gushing,
Mrs. Frank Galiette, Mrs. Edward
Wiegand, Mrs. Frederick q. Marg-
graft, Mrs. B. S. Coe Mrs. Edmund
J. Abbott, Mrs, L, Barrett Campbell,
Mrs. S, @, Beardsley, Mrs, Howard
Sharp, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. A.
M. Larson, Mrs. Ralph Ferucci, Mrs,
John Rathbun. Mrs. Floyd w. Neal,
Mrs Floyd J Neal Of Southington.
Mrs. Edmund Duvernoy Mrs. Earl
Ross, Mrs. E. II. Anderson, Mrs,
Charles Raymond Mrs, Florence
Harrison, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs.
Andrew G. Swenson, Mrs. Raymond
s. George, Mrs. F. B. Williams, Mrs,
Il. L. Parke, Mrs. r, q. Payne, Mrs,
r. J. Black, Mrs. r. w. Chesson. Mrs.
Sherwood l.. Rowland, Mrs. Frank
Kernochan. Mrs. Harold @. PoWles,
Mrs. W. w. Forman, Mrs. Charles
Rafford, Mrs. G. B. Jacobs, Jr Mrs
Melville w. Skiff, Mrs. A. l.. Purin-
ton, Mrs. II. S. Smith Mrs. II. l.,
Fenton. Mrs. w. T.. VanTassel, Mrs,
Leslie Young, Mrs. Orla Randall,
Mrs. Arnold Monroe, Mrs. Z. d. Hell
man, Mrs. r. w. Harvey, Mrs. l.. H.
Mayshaw, Mrs. Don l.. Beardsley,
Mrs. David Johnston, Mrs. II. S. AL
len, Mrs. Norman Gables, Mrs. II. j.
Nelson, Mrs Edmund Spicer, Mrs
David r. Babson, Mrs. Robert W.
Turnbull, Mrs. Charles J. SchliH,
Mrs. Leon M. Carpenter:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
ALbertus AIunlnae
To Hold Retreat

Miss Catherine Flannery Rochon,
president OF the Waterbury Chap
ter OF Albertus Magnus Alumnae,
has announced that the plans have
been completed for one day re-
treat for all Alumnae TO be held
ON March 40, Palm Sunday, at the
College.
Rev. Nicholas Serrar, o. p, OF
Providence College, will conduct the
retreat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

Playing on the screen their own
real-life romance, Bonita Granville
and Jackie Cooper have the star
ring roles along with Adolphe Mem
Jou In "Syncopation," William Die
terle's new offering for RKO Radio,
George Bancroft, Robert Benchley
and other favorites are In the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

Personal

Mr., and Mrs. Louis Fisher OF High
Point, North Carolina announce the
birth OF q son, on March n. Mr..
Fisher Is q former resident Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
Of Country Club road are register
ed at the Hotel Biltmore, New York
Frank J. phelan, son Of Attorney
and Mrs. Finton Phelan Of Wood
lawn terrace left this morning for
service In the Air Corps at Maxwell
Field, Alabama. Attorney and Mrs.
Joseph Hackett entertained We'd
nesday at a family dinner party In
honor Of Mr.. phelan, at their home
on Linden street.
Mrs. Robert Plat of Cooke street
Is registered at the Hotel Biltmore
in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
A. o. a.

There viii be o regular meeting
Of Division 81, A. o. H., ct En-
gineer's hall this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

India has just produced Its first
lorg motion picture for showing in
other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

Rosemary Winston, Phillips Ander-
mann, Beverly Northrop, June Cook
Mary Donahue, June Keliher, Muir
lei, Helen and Grace Gilbert Of New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
AS
Saw
1t
BY Vim MALONEY

At the Waterbury Boys club the
Enkcors opposed the Meriden VIII
lows with the proceeds of this pro-
gram going for the benefit of the
Naismith fund. This fund Is for the
purpose of building hall named
after James Naismith for the pur-
pose of hanging PLAQUES with the
names of great players on them.
In my opinion the Enkcors were
completely outclassed by the Will
lows, the latter being a far faster
team. When the Willows, this is in
most instances, went to operate a
play they went about it as If they
knew what they were doing. But the
Enkcors, I don't think, were equally
matched with the willows. But in
any case they put up a good fight
with Zarki as high scorer making
six baskets, while for the Willows
Limmer and Zicausckiski were tied
for first honors with six baskets
apiece and the final score was 80 to
a. But now aside from this game
wherever there is a game at the
Boys Club, no matter whether the
home team wins or loses it is always
a good game. And I want to say
thanks to the unknown donor who
slipped me a couple of tickets to
this game. The Enkcors, think, as
well as the Willows played their
best. And if team plays its best it
is bound to win out in the end.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
BOSTON HOCKEY
CLUB BOWS, FL

Boston, Feb. 2-(UP)-Manager
Art Ross today announced recall OF
a couple of Hershey farmhands-
Defenseman Jack SheWchuk and
Left Winger Gordie Bruce-in a re-
newed effort to strength the de-
pleted forces of the fading Boston
Bruins.
Shewchuk, a rugged, hard-hitting
giant who started the season with
Boston, will fill in for Capt. Dit
Clapper, the National Hockey
leagues Oldest player in point OF
service. Clapper will be s.delined
about six weeks with a severed
Achilles tendon suffered Saturday
in Toronto.
Bruce will make his major-league
debut here tomorrow night against
Chicago. Ross hopes he will take
up some Of the slack caused by in
juries to Herb Cain and Phil Herg-
esheimer, recently acquired from
Chicago. Physicians say Cain will
be out three weeks with a frac-
tured cheek-bone sustained in the
same game in which Clapper was
hurt. Hergesheimer banged a knee
at New York against the Americans
Tuesday but may be ready for the
Black Hawks
Still inactive with a broken jaw is
Boston's Bill Cowley and the STAN
ley cup champions face the further
loss of their kraut-line Center
Milt Schmidt and Wingers Bobby
Bauer and Woody Dumart who re-
port to the Royal Canadian air
force, Feb. IA for the duration.
Playing with 13-man patch
work squad, the Bruins dropped a
2-1 decision to the lowly Brooklyn
Americans before $500 fans at Bos-
ton Garden last night ard slipped
back to a first-place tie with the
New York Rangers who trounced
Toronto, To.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
VOLS TO PLAY
MOANERS five
THIS EVENING
"a Team Engages Wash
ingtOn Park Rivals in
Important Game

The Volunteers "A" team will stack
up against the Moaners tonight at
Washington Park in an important
hill league encounter in a prelimi-
nary game to the Community Club
and Gent Jrs. at seven o'clock.
The Vols, last years Boys Club
champions, will have their full team
for the first time this season which
shows the first five averaging well
over six feet. In the main game
scheduled one hour later the de-
Tending champions, the Gent Jrs.,
will try to put halt to the winning
ways of the powerful Community
Club led by Red" Carroll, high
scorers of the league. Tonight's
games will 60 along way to decide
the winner of the first round.
The Volunteers would like to book
games with leading intermediate
teams throughout the state.
The Vols are at present partici-
pating in five different leagues in
the city and but for eligibility rules
would probably finish on top in ev-
eryone. The olunteers "A" team as
1t stands now show a starting team
averaging over six feet tall in cen
ter Long John" Egan, Bud Scott
and Inches" Griffin. former Leav-
enworth guard in the backcourt,
Stretch" Sullivan and Lazaro Ian
naccone, former high school play
ers and CT late with the fast War
rior A. c., leaders in the Boys Club
Senior House. The Vols have shorter
but equally strong reserves in line
with Joe LAMBERT and Mitch"
opposite as forwards, Johnny Ciar-
leglio at the pivot position and
Mouse" Mucci and innie Iannac-
core. The Vols will play anyone,
anywhere, any night Of the week.
The Volunteers "B" team recent
leaders in the "B" league want
games with leading 1917 year old
teams in the state. Performers with
this team include DOC" Savage,
Jerry Ciarleglio, Mig" Miglario, Al
opposite, Greeky Metro, and the
three ranks Miller, Nappi, Maj
fla, and Jack Wallace Teams inter-
ested in booking the Vols "A or b
teams are asked to write to Rank
Miller at IS Savings street or call
ing Juny at 4-9869 any afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
Today's Sport Parade

the front and that the deferred
player h sahis responsibility too. He
has a place in the American life.
1--WE in Brooklyn will suggest that
these players accept part of their
salaries in defense bonds rather
than cash so that we can win an
other sort of a battle. We will do all
we can in any way and if there is
any criticism to be voiced, direct it
not at the players but towards us
the owners. 1t is our responsibility
to lead our boys"
The speech marked the coming OF
age of hte fireband kid who set out
to capture the Kaiser some 20 years
ago. He blew the whistle only on
himself. He followed Kelly and La
Guardia who promised mo baseball
curtailment;" Lands, who voiced
official optimism; and Sergeant
Hank Greenberg, who accepted a
trophy ION behalf OF million team
mates"
It was tough job, but the red-head
made it good and he emerged as the
strongest voice of hte strongest sport
in the world.