davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Skins Confident They'll Curb Dudley
Improved Pittsburgh
Respected, but Not
Feared by Tribe
Victory Sunday Depends
On HoItine Foes Ace.
Copitul Pros Feel

1t probably win be Bill Dudley VS..
Sammy Baugh in a running pitch
ing duel Sunday when the Redskins
invade Pittsburgh to answer the
Steelers' challenge for the Eastern
division leadership of the National
Football League.
Dudley. although assisted by a
couple Of fair country ball players
by the names of Dick Rifle and
Curtis Sandig, has been the spark
plug Of the Steelers' attack, proving
himself as good as his press notices.
Baugh, of course, has been the mo-
tor in the Redskin machine and
bulks even more Importantly in the
clubs future hopes and plans.
Stop Dudley and you'll probably
stop Pittsburgh. Stop Baugh and
everything in Washington comes to
a halt but congressional debates.
Steelers Will Be Tough.
Coach Ray Flaherty feels certain
the Tribe will hold Pittsburgh,
knock the pins out from. under it
and establish .Washington's superb
ority in this rivalry beyond all
shadow of doubt. The Steelers will
need convincing, though, because
Washington had tough time trim
ming Walt Kiesling's outfit in their
first game and Pittsburgh since
then has built up scads of new con-
fidence in itself.
This game will be played from
scratch, with the Skins regarded as
just another football team and not
the best in the East.
With 1910 win over New York,
10 shutout of Brooklyn and 14-0
decision over the Eagles to its credit
In its last three games, Pittsburgh
now appears to be the team to beat
for sectional honors. Brooklyn's one
good team doesn't have the stamina
to halt Washington and the other
two don't have the polish.
Those three games represent the
difference between the Steelers as we
saw them last month when they
came here to help launch the 1912
title race and the smooth function
ing team Kiesling has made of them
since and unless the Skins also show
improvement over their first game
they easily can be knocked off.
Flaherty has a feeling the Sec
tional winner will drop at least two
games, but has hopes of ushering his
men into the throne room with only
the Giant defeat charged against
them. He feels that beating Pitts
burgh will put chilling frost on the
Steelers' title hopes. While defeat
wouldn't snuff out the Skins ambi-
tions it would even the race mathe-
matically and possibly give the
Smoky City outfit the necessary up
lift it needs to get the flag.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
CHAPTER XIV.

Now on this day our thirty-third
In the raft our position was desper-
ate. Since we had lost even my
last inadequate makeshift sea an
chor, we had no means whatever of
controlling our progress. From now
on we would go where the wind sent
us, and that might mean that we
would float until the rubber boat
finally rotted and burst. We had
lost all our rags, so had no way of
catching drinking water beyond
what might lie in the bottom of the
raft. We had nothing for bailing
except our hands. We had one shoe
paddle left. two wallets which had
somehow become wedged in the
front of the raft, and my police
whistle. I did not see how we
could make any use Of these.
The worst blow of all was the loss
OF all our clothes, and the piece
of fabric we had been using to shade
our heads. From now on we were
entirely unprotected against the
equatorial sun, and 1t was mid
summer. We knew, too we'll, what
the sum was going to do to us.
We thought we were in the vicin-
ity of islands, but with no charts
and no navigation instruments we
could not be positive as to our
position. AS far as we could be
sure, we might still be thousand
miles from land. Now we would
Evening star., 1942-10-20
With BILL ACKERMAN

almost comparable to those OF other
seasons except that there were more
birds and better shooting.
We believe the same will be true
in the coastal areas of Virginia and
North Carolina and that Chesapeake
and Potomac waterfowlers particu-
larly may expect good sport. Only
in the upper bay, on and around
the famed Susquehanna marshes,
will they find boundaries"
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Clemson, S. c., Contest
Unlikely to Be Tie

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMSON, S. c.. Oct. 2o.-The
Clemson-South Carolina football
game at the State Fair Thursday
may be tossup, but chances are
it won't be a tie.
The game will be the seth of
the series. Clemson has won 26.
South Carolina has won IL. and
there has been only one tie-a
scoreless deadlock in 1915.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

This epic OF Uar in the South
Pacific was told to Robert Trun,-
bull by Harold F. Diron, bomber
pilot and dpidtion chief me-
chanic's mate. u. S. ~, in the
current best seller, "The Raft"
Which is 7o,D being brought to
you in serial form, OF 1U1ich
this is q chapter. DlTon-ioith
Gene Aldrich. aDiation radioman
and gunner, and Tony Pastula,
aviation ordnance man - 1Oas
forced to land a scout bomber in
the ocean tOhen its gas gape out
on the epening OF January Is,
1912. The craft sank almost i'm
n,ediately, but they managed to
escape on an 8r4- foot rubber raft.
They ,Uere Without provisions
and ,Uitt scant equipment. Yet
this, heroic United States Napy
trio managed to Suruiue, battling
an inferno OF seas and heather
for "a days oper a course that
covered about a thousand miles
until they finally reached safety
on an obscure atoH. The 1serDe-
tingling details OF this eItr1ordi-
nary experience are being related
here as told to Robert TrumbuU.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
BodgerC Coach Gets Bone, ,
Promise of More Wins =
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 20.-Wis-
consin football players presented
Coach Harry Stuhldreher with
War bond and a promise of more
victories for his birthday. -
They gave him card showing
pictures of worn out and rebuilt tires
with these words:
"'Taint so new. but it's the best
we can do. The tires amt real, but
this we swear. the good wish is happy
birthday, and here's a spare-many,
many more-victories.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Auburn Coach DepIores
Pre-Gume MOANING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 20.-Coach
Jack Meagher of Auburn takes to
task those moaning mentors who
weep before each forthcoming game.
Most of this pre-game talk is
sued by coaches would be better for
the game if it never were made"
he says.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Davis New Idol of Boxing Fans
Here After Beating StribIing
Willing Bunny in Line for Profitable
Winter at Arena; Lotsios, Petro Score

Washington ring fans have found darling in AL Dummy
Davis faced mauer who chopped down
Stribng in four night
continue his successful comeback with technical Knockout
The customers who forked than
the the couple
like because hit it.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

tide: To meet this tremendous
responsibility, ve ssk for svsry tos-
sibls consideration ii The SllocStios
of materials for Vitally essential ~.
pairs maintenance and nswegxitment.
DAILY THE LOAD INCREASES
To date, the railroads have met
1000 the staggering demands born
ofthis global war. Many have helped
make that trecord possible-the War
Department, the Office of Defense
Transportation, civilian shippers
and travellers everywhere.
In the first six months of 1912,
t0itb25eo tswer locomotives the Santa
Fe moved $40 more freight tom
miles and 27eo more military and
civilian passenger miles than In the
first six months of 1918, in World
War /:
Daily the load increases: No man
knows what the peak will be. We
do know there is 4 limit to the per.
formance that can be squeezed out
Of existing equipment:
Evening star., 1942-10-20

Back in '9s, in the Spanish-Ameri.
can War;" reminisces little Old.
Timer 2414,"20 cars was an average
length freight train. BY World WarI,
we'd upped our Santa Fe freights
to an average 35.9 cars. Not bad
railroadin', that
mot bad is right" answers the
big new freight Diesel, "but not
good enough for World War II.
Now we've stretched 'em out an
other 41eo, to 500 cars, and those
cars are bigger, loaded heavier,
and rolling farther and faster
~Good work, son." says DID,
Timer. "Yours is the BIG war Job.
Keep 'em rollin'-or else!"
KEEP EN- RoLllN'-oR ELSE
x No nation that does not possess
efficient mass transportation can
hope to win 4 modern war. In
America that mass transportation
job is squarely up to her railroads.
u they fail ws lose.
Neither battle gallantry nor indus
trial wizardry alone will turn the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
"Weeuers" Awarded
Stamps As Prizes

DEFENSE stamps were the prizes
aWardeo at the caro- party given
WEDNESDAY evening ny me WeeV-
erS social club OF st. PauIs Epls-
copal church.
among thoSe playing We're: rev.
Char4es GoodWln, vicar, Mr. ahd
Mrs. Rlchard, +. Senior, Mrs. CHI
loro Clark, Mrs. EDWARD +. Patten,
MIS- r. ri, Crepon, MRS. ROBERT VIII
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Z.
Rappe, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gren-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Youth Temperance
Rally in Litchfield

The Mattatuck Youth Temperance
Council was recently entertained at
the home Of Miss Doris Manson of
Virginia avenue.
Harold Hill presided, and Richard
Pierpont directed the devotionS.
John King, Isabel Venter and
Charles Munson gave short talks On
the mid-year rally to be held on
February at Litchfield. John
King, Vernon Russell and Richard
Pierpont were appointed as dele
gates. Clarence Pierpont and John
King are In charge Of transporta-
ton.
At the next meeting Rev Matthew
Madden will be the guest speaker.
The visitors present included
Gloria Cleveland, state correspond
ing secretary, and Elton Cleveland
of WATERFOWL; Dorothy Parsons and
Winthrop Shook.
The members in attendance were:
Isabel Venter, Florence Coe, DORIS
Manson, Gertrude Clark, Richard
Pierpont, Muriel Rogers, Ebert Co
ley, I'd, Mabel Roberts, Betty
Guhring, Clarence Pierpont, Leslie
Coley, Jr., Robert Reed, Charles
Munson, Evelyn Parker, Harold Hill,
John King, Lois Avery, David Wor-
rail, Walter Krous, Rev. H. Gertrude
Coe, Doris German.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Rettino
Enjoys Birthday

Mrs. Rose Rettino of Oak street
was the guest of honor at a dinner
party given recently at Suozzo's
restaurant in celebration OF her
seventy-seventh birthday.
Among her children who were
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rettino, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bian-
cardi, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scale,
all of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard DiSanta of Matawan, New
Jersey.
Her grandchildren included Mr..
and Mrs. Patsy Scale, Gilda Nam
cite and Natalie Scale, Thomas
Biancardi, all of this city; Eugene
DiSanto, Matawan, N. j.; Attorney
and Mrs. Edmund Sciullo, West
field, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
DelGiorno, VIII ,ington, Delaware !;
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene CuSanelli, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cusanelli, James
CEsanelli, Don and Rose Cusanelli,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matticola, all
Of Jersey City, N. j.
Among her nieces and nephews
were Mr.. and Mrs. William DeSanto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Guerrero,
Lucy and Mary DeSanto, Anthony
DeSanto, Mrs. Ski DiSanto, Mata-
wan, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Turn Verein
MasqueradeB Ball

Plans are complete for the 4sth
annual masquerade ball of the Turn
Verein, to (, held on Saturday eve
ming, February 7th, at their hall on
1181 North Main street. The affair
is one of the outstanding social
events Of this old established and
popular organization, and record
crowd is expected. The grand
march will take place at 1000 p. m;
music to be furnished by Ernie's
Bavarian band Of Hartford.
William A. Wehrle, chairman Of
the arrangement committee, will be
assisted y: Mrs. H. Wilhaus, Mrs.
l.. Gaugler, Mrs. M. KieSSling, Miss
Anna Klein. Mrs. w. Lutz, Carl Vut-
ter, Max CARMEN, Henry FringS, Ed
ward Kosle y, Albert Hummel.
Coctume prizes will be awarded
as follows: for best group of six or
more; for best couple; for best lady !;
for best gentleman; for most conf
cal costume.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Personal
Friends Honored
Rosemary Kustar

Miss Rosemary Kustar Of Madison
street was the guest of honor at q
party given last evening at the
Y.MC.A. by Mrs. Ann Duffy and
Mrs. Esteile :1uddy. She was pre-
sented q purse.
During the evening the Good Will
Dramatic club entertained with the
skit "McNamara's Band, and the
Good Will double quartet rendered
several numbers. Several solos were
sung by Miss Anne Duffy, Mrs. Mary
Mcnamara, Mrs. Mary Kustar and
Mrs. Mary Byrne.
Among those present were Mrs.
Maggie I'ellon, Mrs. Margaret Sla-
son, Mrs. H. Wigglesworth, Mrs. E.
MacAvoy, Mrs. Mary Mcnamara,
Mrs. A. Deschenes, Mrs. Mae
Deschense, Simone Deschenes, Mrs.
George Carroll, Mrs. ]. Schaff,
Eunice Hickey, Gloria Ayotte, Mrs.
K. Descoteaux, Mrs. Al Feest, Mrs.
Alfred Ayotte, Jr., Mrs. Edward
Ayotte, N.Y.. Emil Grosch, Mrs.
Louis Ayotte, Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Mrs. Thomas Speers, Mrs. Ernest
Hespelt;
Mrs. Edward Walsh, Agnes Leo
nard, Mary Walsh, Margaret Shug-
rue, Mrs. Bea Grace, Mary Flynn,
Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs. George
Frigon, Mrs. Alfred Ayotte, ST., Mrs
George Ayotte, Eleanor Waters, Mrs
Edna Cow, Hazel Duffy, Mrs. Cath
crime Johnson, Mrs. Jeanette Guer-
rera, Mrs. Harold Dick, Mrs. Louis
Bouley, Mrs. John Fellon, Mrs. Eu-
gene Ford, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs
Joseph LeMire, Mrs. John Duffy
Mrs. Edith Planke, Lorraine Ayotte,
Ethel Ayotte, Mrs. Leo Chase, Mrs
Waters.
Mrs. Gertrude Gabriel, Maureen
Go briel, Myrtle Gabriel, Mildred
McGovern, Rosanne Veillette, Mrs
Antoinette SCHNEIDER, Agnes Cuddy
Betty Blais, Olivia Dryer, Helen
Duffy, Mrs. Henry Doran, Mrs. An
thony Ayotte, Mrs. Harry Stewart
Bea Shea, Mrs. Domenic Cherubini
Mrs. Eleanor Collins; Mae Root
Mrs. Mary Kustar, Mrs. Fanny Mil
Ter, Mrs. Mary O'RouEke, Mrs. Mary
Byrnes, Mrs. A. Centerbar, Florence
Dilliane.
Those from Naugatuck included
Mrs. Josephine Carroll, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Goodyear, Mrs. Martin
DWyer, Mrs. Josephine Behlman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Newman
of Calumet street announce the
birth OF daughter, born January
20 at the Waterbury hospital.
Mrs. Max Bundsman of Hunger
ford avenue is spending the week
end in New York as the guest Of
her daughter, Evelyn Bundsman.
Mrs Charles Lauryn and her
daughter, June, of Wall street, and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph KushliS OF
Pennington avenue have returned
from New Rochelle where they were
the guests Of MI. and Mrs. Daniel
Larkin.
Mrs. Carmella D'Andrea of Walnut
street has been entertaining her son
William D'Andrea of New York City
Miss Helen Altman Of Laurel
street is convalescing at her home.
MIS-. BellnQa Tracy OF COnlStOIl
avenue is a patient at st. Mary's
Hospital.
Miss Susan Spallone of Grove
street has taken a position with the
War Department at Washington
d. G.
Miss Anne Bristol, daguhter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton w. Bristol
OF Hillside avenue. Naugatuck, will
spend the week end at the Eastern
Slopes Inn, North Conway. N. H.
where she will enjoy the winter
sports with group of her class
mates from Bradford Junior col
lege, Bradford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

will conduct his symphony crew at
the Garden March 10th, and Mayor
La Guardia will also lead band
show in itself, sister Tele-
gram from The Hitching POST at
Las Vegas. Nevada: "We have just
married Wingy Manone and Doris
Murphy, Boston deb Packy Far
rell, after counting Zynaid Spencer
of Let's Face 1t" for months, mar
ried Betty Lynn of pal joey" in
Chicago Mark WaInoW's Or
chestra will play for the dance for
the U. S. Coast Guard benefit at
the Seamen's Institute Feb 18th /. +. :.
1 think you should exploit the fact
that Navy Relief also aid depend
ents and the families Of Marines
and the Coast Guard :. At Mayor
LaGuardia's City Hall melting pot"
Tuesday (When he threw in the
medal he reed from Italy for his
services in the last war; this got
around the crowd: That the mayors
office dunno who there) invited
Lindbergh to do the same.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Good Neighbor Club
Met At MINIS Home

At a meeting of the Good Neigh
Dor club held this week at the home
of Mrs. Cora MINIS of ABBOTT ave-
nue., plans were made for an enter
tainment on February %.
Mrs. Jessie Mitchell of Bridge
street will entertain the members
at the next regular meeting on Feb
ruary 10.
Those present were: Mrs. Cynthia
Herbert, Mrs. Marge Conner, Mrs.
Marjorie Clapp, Mrs Cora Conner,
Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, Mrs. Dorothy
Antrum, Mrs. Martha Rice and Miss
Addie Sumler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Weddings
Miss Doubling
Guest At Supper

Mrs. Anne L. Kinch was hostess
at buffet supper given Wednesday
night at her home on Harper's
Ferry road in compliment to hci
nieces, Miss Rosemary Dowllns
whose marriage TO DR.. M. Carroll
Culhane takes place on February Z
at the Church of SIS. Peter and
Paul.
Among the guests were Mary and
Louise Culhane, Maureen Bowling.
Lillian McNellis, Maureen Cleary,
Jane Culhane, Martha Culhane. julie
Connolly, Julia McGill, Mae Ryan
Jennie OHara, Madelyn McGill,
Catherine McGiJ, Helen Fitzmau-
rice, Irene F'itzmaurice, Christine
Shanahan, Mary Carroll.
Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mrs. Frederick
Zibell, Mrs James Leary, Mrs. VIII
liam Mclaughlin, Mrs. Francis
Feeley, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs
Edward Phelan and Mrs. Mae l.
bowling.
The retiring officers and Mrs. F.
Prosl of the Concordia Ladies' Sing
ing society entertained the new CT
ficers of the club at a supper party
last night at the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB
Stockmann Studio.

Scorers in the Thursday evening
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. j. C. Moriarty included: North
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grasso,
105; Margaret DWyer, Laurie Sulli-
van, 101; east-west, Mrs. James
Meade, Mrs. r. H. Jaeger, 1903; Mrs.
Charles Yoos, Geneyieve Carolan, "a.
The official standing is: Mr.. and
Mrs Grasso, 412; Miss Carolan, Mrs.
Butler, 1878 IL; Mr.. ONeill, Mr..
Bailey. 372; Miss Lenaro, Miss Ran
anrO, 1868 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Saturday Nuptials
ROBERAGE-KILLIAN

The wedding of Miss Mary E. Kill
liam, daughter 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Killian Of Pleasant street TO
Laurence E. Robefge, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Roperge OF Frost
road, will take place tomorrow morn
ing.
The ceremony will be performed at
the Church of TIE Immaculate Con-
ception at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Mill Plain Ladies
Hear Mrs. Mountain,

The Ladies Aid society of the
Mill Plain church will be addressed
by Mrs. Arthur Mountain on Tues
day afternoon.
The members of the Christ Chapel
Guild have been invited to attend
the meeting which viii lbe held at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Mulkerns' work group
will be in charge Of the refresh
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
McLAUGHLIN-LOOSER

Miss Bernice Looser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Looser Of
Sterling street, to William Nc
Laughlin, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mclaughlin of New Haven,
will take place tomorrow morning.
The ceremony will be performed
at st. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
BOSWELL-HACKENSON

The wedding of Miss Doris Hack
enson of WatertoWn avenue, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Hermann of
Woodbury., to Richard Boswell of
Springfield, Mass, son of Walter
Kansas City, Kas., will take place
tomorrow afternoon. The cere-
mony will be performed at a O'Clock
at the First Congregational church
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Walter WinchelI
On ByO0dzvQv i.

N'r~e''' VIZ PdDJtNbs anu dShtd Will
phase of camouflaging they wanted
covered for an article.
we might be interested" was the
retort, "if you could in any way
show us to camouflage our colyu-
mist, Lucius Beebe."
Pome from author Faith Bald
win regarding the recent type
writer ribbon" which we reprinted
in last Sundays pillar:
1t looks, Skipper, when you
quote it
Better, far, than when I wrote
it!
Letter from cartoOnist VIM. Fl
Summers of the Buffalo Evening
News: Dear Mr.. Winchell: 1 am
hoping that the Pulitzer Award
Committee will feel the same as
Wilkie Mahoney. Note the date on
the enclosed cartoon, Sincerely"
Cartoonist Summers. beat Mahoney
on the suggestion for a typewriter
ribbon: Hitler went into Russia
like a boomerang" Summers
picture (entitled The Boomerang)
shows Hitler tossing huge swas-
tika at Russia - and it boomerangs
as a Soviet sickle in his rear.
Dated: July 30th.
This actually happened the other
middle-of- the-night in one of the
joynts j. A fellow got into a fight
with stranger The first-men-
tioned's older brother, seated half
way across the room, saw the fight
start and rushed over :. "Nobody's
going to get the best of my brother"
he intoned as he removed his specs,
which he handed to waiter Z.
And then he started smuggling wildly
-kayoing his brother! :. Who was
doing all right for himself!
We got a good smile out of it be-
sides paragraph. Said a witness:
"He laid him out like the number
eleven!"
Memo from Girl Friday: Irving
Berlin'S Good Bless America has
to date Melted $4,000 and some
odd smackers. A lmost $93 900
which RVS turned over to The Boy
Scouts of America :. Barbara Ar
nold's baby swallowed pin and
died A safety PM /. @. Rey-
nolds, who has developed into a
suave after-dinner talker Che was so
shy and ike-frightened two years
ago., offered to buy Beaverbrook
a Spitfire fighting plane in swap
for Commute interview with Hess.
No go :. Isn't Hess in an Ontario
hoosegoW? Monte Carlo Will
turn over the receipts of the next
four Sunday evenings to as many
charities, including the Journal
Americans Buy-A-Bomber cam
paien There must be some
thing wrong with the theater when
the show considered most likely to
win the play prize is a boX-offlce
failure II. Ringold of Philly
wires: eff we eat less sugar they'll
eat more croW!" Joe E. Lewis
describes the LATEST girl he ever met.
Her only ambition is to continue
breathing F.. =. Jack M1ley, news
paperman, mag feature writer and
E. Cantor's press dept, starts an
NBC 15-minute sportscast five
nights weekly from 6:15 to $3.50 on
Feb. Two Andre Kostelanetz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
STILL QUESTING

Paramount is still searching for
a girl to play the role of Maria in
the technicolored perturbation Of
Ernest Hemingway's For Whom
the Bell Tolls" with more than 70
screen tests made of potential play
erS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
RINALDI-N

Miss Sylvia Mole, daughter OF
Mrs. Philomena Mole OF Ward street,
will be married tomorrow morning
to Joseph Rinaldi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rinaldi of Plat street.
The ceremony will take place at
St. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Weddings
ZICK-HANNING

James Hanning of Highland ave-
nue., WATERFOWL, announces the
marriage of his daughter, Miss
Claire Hanning, to John lick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John lick of Bel
mont Mass.
The wedding took place on Dec.
80 at Port Au Spain, Trinidad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
BLEISTEIN- CROWLEY

The wedding of Miss Josephine
Frances Bleistein, daughter of Mrs.
Jacob Bleistein OF Babylon, New
York, to Robert F. Crowley, will be
an event of February Z.
The ceremony will be performed
at ten O'Clock in st. Joseph's
Church, Babylon.
Miss Bleistein's parents were
former residents of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
LEAVES MUSIC

Helen Gilbert, a concert cellist,
leaves music behind and goes on a
safari into deep jungles in Beyond
the Blue Horizon" Dorothy La
mour's latest Paramount picture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
HAIR-DO

Frances Clifford, leading lady in
Paramount's bad Men of Arizona
is introducing a new hair-dO for
Hollywood women, calling it the
Clifford Bang.