davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Lookoboush Big Scorer
For Terp Frosh Five

Maryland basket ball followers are
visioning brilliant scoring duels be-
tween Ernie Travis and John Looka-
'baugh. next season, for the 6-foot
4-inch rookie, a center on the Terp
froSh team, continues to score points
in profusion.
Travis, high scoring varsity CEN
ter, and Lookabaugh should make a
potent pair. Last night Lookabaugh
contributed 70 points as the Mary
land yearlings took 1924 decision
over Central High at Richie Coli
scum.
Maryland compiled a 24-4 half
tir,o 1ood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Rugged Georgetown Football Schedule Adds Greatly Coach Woes
C. u. Finds Zuppo Is Half miller
As 1t Loses on Virginia Track

lie; second weschler, Catholic; third,
Stevens, Virginia: fourth. McCown, vir-
ginia. Time, 5S.7 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles-Won by Todd.
Virginia; second, Marbury, Virginia; third.
Capers, Virginia: fourth. tie between Hut
ton, Catholic. and Boyd. Virginia. Time,
6.4 seconds.
Two-mile run-won by Tucker, vir-
GINA; second, Diehl. Brdgewater: third,
Flory, Bridgewater: fourth, Winburn, Viz
ginia. Time, 1O:40.6.
High jump-First. tie between Boyd and
Capers, VirginiaS third. Morningstar. Viz
ginia; fourth. tie between Hutton, Catho-
lie. and Kreick, Virginia. Height, 5 feet
73s inches.
50-yard low ,iurdles-Won by Todd
Virginia; second. Marbury. Virginia: third
Boyd, Virginia; fourth, Hutton, Catholic
Time, SO seconds.
8S0-yard run-Won by Zupps, Catholic;
second, Grumman. Virginia; third, Reiter
Bridsegater; fourth. Webster. Virginia
One mile relay-Won by Catholic
tOKeefe. Doyle, Weschler and Street,:
second. Virginia tHall. Dart. Stevens and
McCown). Time, 3:526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

d lew "cChS VI l1ldI d11AlOo11NC-
ment of the Chew Chase Club as
the scene of the District feminine
title tourney may come next week.
when the women gather at Ken
wood for their second meeting OF
the year. The Kenwood Board of
Governors has yet to take action
on the request of the Maryland
State Golf Association for the State
amateur title tilt.
Chevy Chase long has been the
most desirable course for feminine
tournaments around town. It has
consistently drawn bigger entry
lists in tournaments held there than
any other club. And the women
not only like its smoothly mani
cured fairways and immaculate
putting greens, but enjoy playing
the layout because it has no energy
thieving climbs.
Kenwood Apt to Accept.
If Kenwood accepts the Mary
land State championship (and it
probably wild it will be the first
such affair played at the River Road
club, where the District mems cham
pionship was played last year. The
Maryland open title affair may go
to Baltimore club this year, al
though the new Prince Georges
Country Club has bid for the tour
ney. Last years women's District
championship was played at Manor,
where Mrs. Walter r. Stokes won
the title Volney G. Burnett, the
golfing fireman, won the Maryland
mems championship at the Balti-
more Suburban Club in 1941.
It's that golf ball situation again
that has the local pros in q other,
wondering whether they are to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIAW RIVER, N. c., Feb. 5.-Laid
up in a cast two years ago, 72-year-
old Mrs. j. A. Long now shoots golf
in the sos when the weather's
good"
Mrs. Long fractured vertebra
and a wrist when she fell down
steps two years ago. For three
months she was in cast and then
wore a steel brace for seven months.
But when she got out of the
brace Mrs. Long returned to her
goh-a game she did not take up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Woman, 70, in Cast Two Years
Aqo, Now Shoots Golf in 8Os j

until she was SIS years old. She began
golf when her banker-husband's old
foursome was broken up. (
Although her drive is not strong,
it is straight and true and she plays
steady game, making par on three
or four holes in almost every round.
Mrs. Long has a silver vase,
memory of one championship il
which she didn't have much conn
petition" and q bronze plaque
memorializing the time she made .
hole in one on. Burlington's Pied
mont course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
c. U. Freshmen Quint
Whips Fort BeIvoir

Catholic University freshmen were
back in the win column today with
a 34-19 victory over Fort Belvoir,
scored last night in the preliminary
game at Brookland.
The young Cards got of in front,
with Schropp showing the way, and
never were headed. Mercak, Hague
and Kolodne also assisted in the at
tack, while Hauzen and Campo were
the soldiers best shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
6. u. Prep Five Finds
Dewitt Is Helpful
10 lis Record

Georgetown Prep cagerS held
their second decision in as many
weeks over Dewitt School tossers
and by a nearly identical score as
that of their first win. Last week the
Prep won, 1922; yesterday it was
1920.
1t was the fifth straight victory
for Coach Orrel Mitchell's charges,
who apparently have found their
bearings after none too promising
start.
Ray Schneider led the Little
Hoyas' attack with IS points. while
Nino Briscuso again was Devitt'S
high man with @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Girls Get Basket
Title Tough Way

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., Feb. 5.-The
girls from Central High in Lee
County learned their basket ball
the hard way and won the Cam
den tournament from seven other
teams.
They trained on q sand-clay
court in the school yard.
The other teams trained on
hardwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Coolidge Quin,t,. FIoshy
As Ii Beuts London

Coolidge Highs basket ball team
Is hoping it displays the same form
against Wilson High on Saturday
night that it unraveled yesterday in
dealing Landon q 1925 defeat at
Coolidge gym.
The Colts compiled a 100 lead as
Bartlett spanked balanced attack
with 8 points. Brauner led Landon
with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

PITTSBURGH, Feb. S R).-Dick
Kesling, 165-pound junior center
from Shinnston, w. Va, f1irted with
an all-time basket ball scoring rec
ord for the Pitt Stadium as his 80
points paced West Virginia to
66-to-47 triumph last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Linkswomen to Hold D. G. Meet
At Chevy Chase Club in June
Kenwood Offered Maryland Mems Tourney;
Pros Hard Hit by Golf Boil Shortage
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The womens District golf championship will be played at the
Chevy Chase Club probably June l. g. and The
Maryland State amateur mems championship is slated
starting this
the usual golf association schedules have finally been
arranged announcements them with dates will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Totals "a 756 Totals Is 939
JACK, 1: Schmidt. q Bornheimer. /:
OGrady, L: Gabbianeih. l. Coigate-
Bartlett, l; Lowe. l. Taft, /; St. Clair, 3;
Batorski, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Totals Is 22S Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
College Sports
Hockey.
Illinois Tech. 4: Chicago, 2.
Yale. 4; st. Nicholas H. c.. 3.

Track.
Virginia. 81: Catholic o.. 81: Bridge
water, 8.
Gymnastics.
Illinois. 422h: Nebraska, 224.
Wrestling.
Kansas State. Is; Appalachian Teach
ers, 8.
Swimming.
Yale, 40; Springfield, 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Totals S34 Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Busketer Gets 81 Points

Totals Is 13 43 Totals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
PoLl's

Tomorrow the Loew Poll theater will present in person, on It's stage, "Fats" Waller and his famous band with e gigantic all-colored revue, the combination presenting the best and biggest Harlem Swing revue ever presented anywhere at anytime. With "F'ats" and his swing band are the color comedy stars Harris and Howell, hilarious stars of many e successful Broadway stage revue; there's Myrna Johnson, known to thousands as the Prlma Donna of New York's celebrated Cotton Club; in the art of terpsichore there are Carl & Harryette, e sensational dance team combining youth, rhythm and perfection in the amaz- ing routines they present to audi ences; and one of the biggest treats of the entire show will be the ap- pearance of the world-famous Six Linday Hoppers, the sensational boogie, woogie dancers. There will be four performances daily of this gala stage show, enabling everyone to catch at least one show.
 On the screen is the latest fnusi- cal offering from Metro doldwyn- Mayer, Born to Sing" featuring e roster of young Hollywood stars inc cluding Virginia Weldler, Douglas MacPhail, Leo Gorcey, Ray Mac- Donald, Larry Nunn and many others. Tn addition there are select- ed shorts and the latest news events.
 Attractions coming to 0 close at Loew's Poll tonight are "Roxie Hart" starring Ginger Rogers with Adolphe Menjou. and Pardon My Stripes" with Bill Henry and Sheila Ryan.
 Opening on the Loew Poli screen on Saturday for an engagement of five days is "Rings On Her Fingers" starring Gene Tierney and Henry Fonda, and Lady for Night" fea- turing Joan Blondell, John Wayne and Ray Middleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
STRAND

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening ct Warmers Strand theater are Orson Welles' Citizen Kane" and March of Eime's Far East Command.
 The most spectacular aviation thriller that ever flashed across any screen will be in the offing for To- calites when Warner Bros. "Cap- tainS of the Clouds" makes It's de. but ct the Strand tomorrow win James Cagney in the leading role.
 Made with the cooperation of the Royal Canadian Air Force, Cap. tains of the Clouds" was filmed against the authentic backgrounds of the Canadian North Woods and the RCAF training field aS uplands.
 Captains of the Clouds" presents Cagney as c gky-riding, hi-jacking bush pilot, . lone eagle who steals business right out from under the noses of the other pilots planes. A bunch of the other pilots band to. gether determined to "geW him, and they track him down ct the home of c little spitfire of c French. Canadian girl, played by Brenda Marshall.
 The story Of the picture tells of the daredevil bush pilots of the North Woods country who join the Royal Canadian Air Force only to ind that in spite of their years of flying experience they are net eligible to be fighter pilots beca1Se they gre too old. Instead they are assigned to teaching jobs. Cagney, % the most individueliStic Of them all, finds himSelf constantly in hot water because of his d1sregard Of rules, and his i1lsiStence tnaE c good pilot flies ''by the seat Of his pants
 Dennis Morgan, Alan Hale, George Tobias, Reginald Gardiner and Reginald Denny head the fea- tIrOd cast Og the thriller.
 Betty Joyce and Bruce Edwards in Mary the Boss'g Daughter" is the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
STATE

Two great hits that promise to become the talk of the town opened 0 3our-day engagement ct Warmers State theater this afternoon, com- prising another of that theater's spectacular springtime hit parade programs.
 Always in My Heart" the head liner, bids fair to 90 down in screen history, not only aS @ thoroughly delightful picture of family life, but also as the picture which intro- duced Gloria Warren to the fllm public. For fifteen-year-old Miss Warren has singing voice that is pure gold, and 6 completely caph- vating personality.
 Always in My Heart" is Q story of family loyalty, and c more heart-gladdening evening of screen entertainment would be hard Lo find. Kay Francis, Walter Huston head the cast with Gloria Warren, and Frankie Thomas, Patty Hale, Una O'Connor and Sidney Blackmer are featured. Borrall Minnevitch provides some tuneful interludes.
 The heart-warming and delightful story follows the fortunes of c little family in c small seacoast town. The mother, son and daughter have been struggling along trying to make ends meet. Mother acquires Q wealhy suitor, but can't decide whether or not to accept him. She i still in love with her former hus. band, whom she divorced years ago at his own inslstence when he was sent to jail. When she appeals to him for advice, he tells her to get married, concealing the fact that he has been pardoned and released.
 The superb performances by Miss Francis and Walter Huston and the completely charming screen per- sonality of Gloria Warren would be more than enough to put Always in My Heart" way up in the hit class. However, you can add to that some expert acting on the part of Frankie Thomas, Una O'Connor, Sidney Blackmer and six-year-old Patty Hale.
 TWO Tanks in Trinidad" a flst- crashing, spy-smashing saga of Uncle SaTn's far-flung soldiers, with Pat O'Brien, Brian Donlevy and Janet Blair in starring leads, b the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Pembroke Chose
 Local Student

Miss Theresa TfomAgllo of thls city is Q member og the committee for tho Spring Day.May Day cele- bration Co he held ct Pembroke cole lege, Providence, R. l., on May list.
 The traditional May Day and Spring Day ceremonies have been combined this year because of Penn brokes new accelerated program. The day's events will open with c Senior Luncheon which will be fol- lowed by chapel exercises with Q skit given by the seniors and Q speech by the favorite professor of the class. The May Queen will be revealed, and she and her court will be entertained by the Spring Day speaker, the wittiest member of the senior class, who will humorously criticize college life. The freshman, wearing white, will present May baskets to the seniors, and the senior class mascot will be an- nounced.
 Miss Tremaglio Is the daughter of Mrs. Caesar TreInaglio of 45 Alder street, and is Q graduate of St. Margaret's school. She has been . member of the Pembroke 0lee club and took part in the sopho- more MasQue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
HebreuO Ladies Aid
 Welcomed Members

A regular meeting of the Water bury Hebrew Ladies Aid Associa- ton was held Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Rodney Prillig led Q sym posium on Jewish customs and tradi- tions, with Mrs. Coleman c. Ten- nenbaum and Mrs. Sydney I. Cas- sel participating. Mrs. Cassel served in the absence of Mrs Abe Brown,
 Plans were also discussed for q Rumnage Sale to be held in the near future.
 Mrs. Max Bernbach, Mrs. Rose PintofI, Mrs. Benjamin Robin, Mrs. Slo Fishman and Mrs. Samuel Fish, man were welcomed as new mem- bers of the organization.
 Mrs. Joseph Plutzik, Mrs. Morris Siller and Mrs. Abraham Sherman lserved refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
AVIGLTANEsE

The monthly meeting of the Aviglianese Women's society was held on Monday evening under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Rosa. During the evening six $2S defense bonds were sold.
 Miss Carinela Carmeta won @ pair of hose which was rallied.
 The next meeting will be held on Monday, April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Notre Dame AIumn0e
 Hold Memorial Macs

The annual requiem high Mass for the deceased members of the Notre Dame Alumnae will be held Saturday, March 28. Rev. Austin Saunders will celebrate the Mass ct 8 o'clock at the Notre Dame chapel on South Elm street.
 The Choral club of the Associa- ton, directed by Father Saunders, will sing the Ordinary of the Mass in Gregorian Chant.
 All members of the Alumnae are requested to be present.
 Miss Isabel Rinaldi of the Water bury hospital will leave next week for army service ct Fort DeVens, Mass. She is the daughter of MT, and Mrs. D. A. Rinaldl of Middle bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Fortnightly Guild
 Discussed NoUel

The Fortnlghtly Literary Guile met last night ct the home of Mrs Clifford Thomas of West Main street.
 During the evening chapters of "Not Without Peril" an historical novel of New England, were read.
 Among those present were: Mrs. w. II. Brown, president; Mrs. Wil- liam Hall, Mrs. Caroline Hall, Mrs. Belyea, Mrs. Turnbull and Mrs. Er- nest Hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Club Activities
YOUTH DEFENSE

Delegates of the Waterbury Ci- viliAn Youth Defense auxiliary are urged to attend meeting tonight at the Waterbury Girls club ct 8 o'clock. It was announced that those youths who were not present ct the last meetings should attend tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Weddings
7inicnone Club
 BosOIing Party

The members of the TrlanOno Club held A bowling party recently at the Y. M. O. A.
 Among those present were: Mar garet ONeil. Marjorie Slater, Dor othy Rheil, Eileen Whelan, Marjorie Carey, Marjorie German, Myrtle Chatfield, Muriel Chatfleld, Fay Bryan, Mary Roberge, Peggy Cal- hraith, Phyllis wilson, Virginia Norway, Clevia Franson, Jane Fer relll, Louise Williams, Gertrure Ccl- llgan and Virginia Worth tadvisor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
EI.ECHANs

The Misses Edith and Tessie Pet tinichi were appointed to repre- sent the ElccnanS meeting on the committee to plan for the Bunny Hop ct the Y Saturday, April {. The club is planning roller skating party for some time in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Personal
Pride Of WeIch
 Sponsored Party

Inc Pride oe Weloh, Circle, For. aeters of America, sponsored Q card party last evening at TOresters
 Among those playing were Mrs V. T. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Clarity, Mra N, '. Maiia, Mrs. Edward Bar low, Mrs, John Haggerty, Mrs. Will liam Clapp., Mrs. Harry Trueiove, Mrs. Emma Moran, Miss Josephine LaChanee, Mrs. Harry giRar, Mrs, John Calvin, Mrs. James German, MrR David 0ronier, Mrs. James Waters, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs, Frank 5eery, Mrs. Joseph Soery, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. William Dlnlavey, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs, Frank Whalen and Mrs. John Byr- mes.
 AEr. and Mrs. !. ]. Mulli9an and their sons, Of Englewood avenue, have returned from New York city, where they were registered ct tho Vanderbilt hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
RUMMAGE SALE

The Daughters of Isabella will sponsor Q rummage sale tomorrow and Friday at l32 North Main street. Miss Bea Shea is in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

A first aid school will be con- ducted Friday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock at All Souls Church under the direction of the pastor Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, open to oil members of the parish.
 The Woman's Auxiliary and the Church School Lenten Offering Committee will sponsor a food sale Saturday of thls week ct SHowland Hughes store.
 Holy Communion was adminis- tered at the 10 o'clock service this morning. Monday the Woman's Auxiliary heard an interesting ad- dress by Miss Florence Redheld, chairman of the New Haven Arch deaconry Branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
INTER.CLuR COUNCIL

There will be meeting of the Young Women'S Inter-Club Council ct the YMCA this afternoon at 6:i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Courses for military pilots ct Chilo'O GubGidiSed aviation school near Santiago gre e near th0@ 'in the United states as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Church. ActiUities

A concert was presented last night by the Bristol Male Chorus, under the direction of Arthur J. Wasely at the Zion Lutheran church on Cherry street. The program included selec- tlons by Handel, Petrie, Barnby and others. After the concert ended re- treatments were served by the board members wives.
 The annual Communion service and breakfast of the Waterbury Federated Mems Bible classes will be held Sunday at 8 Q. m. in the First Methodist church with Rev. Louis E, Higgins, pastor Of St. PAul's Methodist church, as prln- cipal speaker.
 In charge of the service class is Rev. John J. Snavely who is asslSt- cd by Rev. John c. Walker, Rev. David F. Gaines, Rev. Ernest F. Welse and Rev. Alan DOdd. The breakfast will be in charge of the w0men's committee of the First church.
 The Mill Plain church was the recipient of two $i00 bonds as gifts from F. Wesley Cady and Clark W Cady, brothers, living on Chauncey street which were donated to the church this week. Both brothers were baptized by Rev. Lawrence Dry, pastor of the old Mill Plain chapel many years ago.
 The gifts were made in memory of Mrs. Mary Mathison Clarke, grand- mother of the two men. Mrs. Clarke who died in i936 has been a resident of Elliott avenue for many years and c member of the church since 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
ss. PETER A PAUL

The Mothers club of ss. Peter Ss Paul paSish will meet this evening At o:I6 o'clock at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Mrs. victor fEedberg, Jr., Of Oak- land avenue has been visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. L, Hauerwaus in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Mrs. H. T. wilson of Watertown is spending . few days in New York, where she Is registered at the Ho- tel Barbizon-pla1a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Mrs. Archer Rowbottom and her son, George Rowhottom, 2nd, are registered at the Hotel Blltmore in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

winners in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction os Mrs. J. Q. Morlarty inoludeds David Soully, Mrs. D. !, Nelson, eo7; Win. cent Kelly, Arthur Lease, Bei l-9s Mir. and Mrs. George Humphrey, Bel; Nelson Adducoi, Thomas Ed- wards, 67H lea.
 The scorers last evening were: North-S South, Angellno Ciochetti, Mary HurhoA, l0e; Marion Cunning ham, Catherine MRhoney, iOA; caste west, Laurence Hamilton, Newell Mitchell, i04; David scully, Mrs. Nelson, co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

The members of the church board are grateful for voluntary gifts al they lessen the overhead burder which the church sustained since 1 was built.
 LoweI Thomas, famous radio news commentator, traveller and lecturer, and his son, have can- celled their scheduled visit as Second Congregational Church Forum speakers the night of April 19 and in their place, Roy A. Walch and Rev. Dr. John c. Wal- ker, have secured Key Scott, for- elgn correspondent and phOtOgra. pheF.
 The forum collection April 10 will be turned over to the United China Relief Committee which will open It's relief campaign April II and continue 1t through April 26,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
IANNOTTI RATED 6-5 OVER COMPO
 TOMORROW EVE
Winner to Be Given Future Bout With Willie Pep at
 at New Haven

New Haven, April 20-Joe Tan- notti has been established as q 6 to 5 favorite over Johnny compo, his New Haven featherweight rival, for their l0-round return bout which will top Tuesday nights pro fight card at the Arena. Iannotti has been made c favorite by the boxing critics by this slim margin despite the fact that Compo fought him to q sensational draw here in eight rounds only two shows ago. The program will start at 8:30.
 Pep Again?
 The reason for Iannottl being made the favorite is the fact that Compo in his last start had to bat- tic through eight furious rounds against Willie Pep of Hartford, q bout in which Johnny dropped the decision. The winner of tomorrow nights fight will engage Pep here in the near future.
 Red Moffet, DeYon's Fighting 1rishman", returns to New Haven to battle Oscar Suggs, Providence well terweight, who has turned in many Q fine win here. It will be the serni- final and Is listed for ieght heats.
 Return Go
 Billy Marcus, Hartford, takes on Joey Wasnick, local featherweight, in one six, and Dom Yovelll, Hart- ford welterweight meets Joe Canes of WIllimantic, in another six. A four rounds out the card.