davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
SILVER CLOVES RING ENTRIES INCREASE
Boys Club Summer Camp to Be Aided by Boxing
 Show Next Week

Between thirty and forty boys from all sections of the city began training for the coming Second An- nual Silver Gloves tournament to be held at the Waterbury Boys Club April 10 and 1T. These boys are receiving instructions in boxing from Joe Mobile former local boxer,
 Some of these boys were last years tourney winners who will try to win again this year. All boys who are to train themselves for this tour- ney are asked to report to the Boys Club every day at 400 p'>rn.
 Any boy is welcome to enter this tournament and those wishing to do so must register at the club office this week and leave names and addresses in care of Mir. John son, MT. Byrnes, or Mir. diattino in the gym.
 Helping Hand
 pr. Elliott Mayo will give the boys their physical cheek-up in the early part of next week and all boys in this tournament will be noti- fled. George Mulllgan, ST., and local sports-wrIters are helping the club in every way possible. Local merchants are contributing gifts to be given 10 the boys in the finals of this tournament.
 All boys who have not as yet weighed-up please see Rocco diat- tino in the gym as soon as possible
 The boys who have reported for training for the past two days are; James Fusco, 126 lbs; Frank Fa- eondini % lbs; James Garrett, 70 lbs; Bob DiVlto, 60 lbs; Red Morton, l27 lbs; Benny Singleton, ll0 lbsi Paul 1annaccone, 08 lbs; Junior Car- della, 60 lbs.; John Chenkus, l47 lbs. Joe Battiste, l08 lbs; John Cannata, 100 lbs; Ray zanca, 30 lbs; B. Stadig, 160 lbS,; Buddy Tay' Tor and Alvin Trotman.
 Tickets for this tournament are now on sale at the Boys Club of. flee. If c little boy approaches yau and tries to sell you e ticket, please buy one -- it's for Q worthy cause"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Four teams were represented at the first meeting of the City-Wide aoftball League last night at the yMCA to consider plans for the season, though ten team circuit "A planned. Any other teams l1- ferested are asked to get in touch with Johnny Thompson at Biener's gpc-t Shop with the next meeting called for Tuesday of next week, and the warning given that any of last years members not represented ct the meeting will be dropped from the circuit. Warriors, Tojans, Wal nut A. 0. and North End Hoboes were on hand last night,
 On Friday night of this week. khe nominating committee of the Industrial Softball League will meet at Templeton's to arrange a report for the league meeting next Tues day at which time 20 teams are expected to be represented at 7;3o n. m. at the YMCA. The league nominating committee includes Gene arandaIl, chairman; Ed McGrath, Toe Hombardo, Jerry Utze and Tim Nolan of Lux Clock, Scovill, Benrus, waterbury Tool and Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

siderably, with every indication of further increases before September. Alley owners can order pins and balls now, but cannot get price quotation of them, all of which is indicative that the price of hte game to the patron may be neces- sarily increased in the future. In order to help the situation in Wa terbury, several leagues have al- ready asked for time" at local alleys, with all others urged to do SO, so that the alley operators can get some Idea of what will be need- ed next season, especially in the way of equipment, the price of such being out of all proportion to what 1t formerly was.
 New BOwlerS
 It is expected that younger bowl CTS between the ages of IS and 19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
LEADERS LOSE
 GRIP IN LOCAL PIN CIRCUIT
Brassies Lose 2.l in Dusty -BrOOksides BIanked;
 Verrikers Second

Just when American Brass bowl ing team Of the Industrial league seemed to be in position to "coast" a bit to their first championship in many years, U. s. Chemical came up with an extra-good effort to set back the Brassmen 2-1 last night at the Mattatuck alleys, as the run ner-up Chase Metal array picked up a game by outpinning Waterbury Tool in two of three games, roll- ing a sensational 660 in It's second game.
 Benny Stokes of Blake and John son had a good night with @ high single of 159 and a 30s pfhfall for high three though his team lost a 2-1 decision to the Brasscos. Joe Lovallo, the money man from Mert- den tied Stokes for high three, a wobbly 1l2 opening string prevent ing pinfall well into the 400 de- partment
 Scores:
 1sT DIVISION DUSTY LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Recreation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

idea of what equipment and labor will be required by the time next September rolls around. In Wash ington, definite effort has been made to keep bowling supplies such as pins, shellac, certain kinds of alcohol, wax and other items of the restricted list of materials pro- ecurable. On the grounds that bowl ang is a definite asset to the na- tion's moral and physical fitness, government officials have been sirred to do something toward the continuation of the bowling busi- ness. much along the same lines as baseball, football and certain col- lege sports have been aided by presidential approval.
 Bowling equipment notably pins, balls and shellac as well as repair parts have increased in cost con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Gloria Nord Follows Henie
 Pattern On Roller Skates
Spins More
 Difficult To Do On Wheels
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, April 7--dloria Nord- skog was born and raised in Hoily- wood, and is headed back there as e fuil-hedged star in 6 brand new field 6 roller skating revue.
 Only 10, as pretty as . picture and cute as c bug in 0 rug, Gloria Nord--she dropped the "Skog" for stage purposes--has been on wheels since she was iB. She was Q pros fesslonal from the start.
 Harold steinman saw little Miss Nord while promoting an ice pa- geant on the Pacific coast three years ago, kept her in mind, and the big part was hers when he con- ceived "Skating Vanities of ie42," Miss Nord ct once became "the Sonia Henie on wheels"
 At first 1t was feared that the noise of the skates would ruin . roller revue, but Steinman got away from this with c presSwood floor and precision wooden wheels.
 ROLLER SKATER HAS TO
 MAKE COMPLETE CIRCLE
 "While there are 20 roller skaters to one ice skater" explains Miss Nord, 1t is much harder to get chorus on wheels than on blades, It Is more difficult to dance and do tricks on rollers.
 You can't spin on the center of the rocker part of the blades aS you can on ice. You have to make q complete circle, and that requires Q greater degree of balance.
 T believe our show is--or could be made.-flore entertaining than any icy show for the very good reason that roller skaters can do more with their feet. For Instance, our entire chorus does a tap dance"
 Miss Nord stands 6 feet 2 l-2 inches, weighs llb pounds. Of Nor- wegian, English and French descent, she has brl'' blue eyes, pert nose and sc. n hair.
 'The hair iS e bottle job," she smiles. "1t'S really red"
 Miss Nord grew up with children Of picture people, graduated from Miss Longs Professional School on Hollywood Boulevard. This school Is for stage kids.
 Miss Nords father, Andre Nord- Skog, was a concert singer. She is the youngest of i've children. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Softball Leagues Second Division
 Schedule Confabs Bowling Tonight

With a three game lead in the standing, Egans Diners of the 5ec- ond division Industrial bowling League takes on the third place Metal Hose tonight in what may be the standout match of the cir- cult operating weekly at the Matta- tuck alleys. Scovill team, runner up in the standing meets the Oak vile Pin array, with Lea Manufac- turing and Waterbury Clock, Autoyre and Manville Machine, A and P vs. Farer News are other matches scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

With Gloria Nord, Skating Van ltIes Of ie42" has been 6 success, and the principal Is looking for- ward to her first appearance at Madison Square Garden, June 3,
 Miss Nord wants e picture ca- reer, of course, but first would like to make skating VanitieS of iD42' 90 popular that some ssudio will make c picture of it aS q unit.
 She's that appreclatlve Of what the sport, Harold Steinman and the cast have dono for her.
 You like little Miss Nord for say. Ing. "The sport, MT, Steinman and the people in his show gave me my big chance"
 Gloria Nord is going a long way on roller skates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Thomaston Sports

Thomaston, April 8--The Thomas ton American Legion baseball team started here last year, will practice Wednesday ct e D. m. at Mcdrath's field. Any boy, ie years old or un. der Is invited to try out for the nine.
 Kilman, Cunningham and .Thulin arc the only veterans left from last years squad. The rest of the team having passed the age limit. Bell. may, star pitcher of last season, WiD not Do eligible this year, having reached hls seventeenth birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
POLO STAR IN AIR CORPS

New York. April 6. -- (UP) - Elbrldge T. Gerry, chairman of the U. 6. Polo Association and one Of the nations four nine goal players. hes been commissioned . second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps and is stationed ct Randolph Field, Texas, it waS announced today.
 Gerry was Q member of several national championship pGi6 teams and . spare on international teams. Other nine goal players are Mike PhippS, Wintor Guest and Cecil Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
TWO STRAIGHT OVER TORONTO PROVIDES SHOCK
Redwings Now Have Ad. vantage of Home lee
 Crosse, Mowers Star
BY CHARLES ". LYNCH

BX CHARLES N. LYNCH United Press stan COrraspOndent)
 Toronto, April 6 = (UP) = The Detroit Red Wings entered the Na- tional Hockey League Stanley Cup playoffs with slim chances of passing tho semi-flnais but today they were favored to cop the trophy after scoring two straight triumphs over Toronto in the beSt-of-seven ilnai series.
 Surprise victors over Montreals Canadiens and the higher ranking Boston Bruins to reach the finals, the Red Wings swept to their sec- ond win in as many starts over highly.favored Toronto, ( Co q, be- fore l4,00T fans last night.
 The teams now move to Detroit for the third and fourth games Thursday and Sunday nights, with the Wings needing but two wins in five remaining games to clinch the title.
 Heroes On Ice
 Don Crosse, who centers De- troit's top line, and Qoalle Johnny Mowers were the heroes of the Wings second conquest over To- ronto, which had eliminated the league champion New York Rang- CTS in the seInl-hnalS. Crosse tal- lied twice. Flowers halted numerous Leaf broakaways that appeared headed for certain scores.
 Crosse opened the Red Wing scoring ct ii:47 Of the game on 6 pass from Eddie Wares and Brud BrunoteAu gave Detroit c go first period edge when he counted at i4:i7 on 6 pass from Carl Liscombe.
 sweeny 4chriner put the Leafs back in the game when he tallied the only second period goal ct ii:i3 on . pass from Taylor and Wally gtanowski. But Detroit came back hard with two more third period tallies before Toronto scor- cd It's final marker. Crosse added his second score of tho game at 4:i9 on Q pass from Wares and Jerry Brown tipped one in At i0;0e. StAnowski hit the net for Toronto at i4:30 on c csoio dash to end the scoring.
 Hard Play
 There were several flareups dur- ing . rough, fast game but no co. tual fighting developed. Each team drew eight penalties. The Leafs outshot the Wings, 30 to 33.
 Hap Day was back on the bench for Toronto after being iaid up with influenza. Fiery Conny Smith, former Leaf manager now in tho Canadian army, missed the game when he was recalled to his outfit. He gave the Leafs c bllStering pep talk before the game, but it failed to produce the desired result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
LUCKMAN AT H. C.

worcester, Mass, April s-(UP)- Sid Luckman, passing ace of thr champion Chicago Bears and fo' mer Columbia star, will assist coaching the Holy Cross cole souad for the remainder Of spriI practice, it was announced toda by new Coach Anthony (Ank scanlan. Iuckman will drill passers for the next two week-ends and re- turn when practice resumes in May oVtnp nnTinV vanati0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

sister designed artificial flowers for q movie studio, andother sang in California night clubs, Q third 0r- ganized an all-girls' orchestra. VISITING ROLLER BOWL
 CHANGES dLORIA'S PLANS
 As . youngster, Gloria studied dancing, At IS she was an estabs ilshed child entertainer-her goal Broadway musical comedy via the screen.
 The change in dloria's ambition and life work came when Sid 0raus man, the famous southern Califor. nla motion picture theater magnato, opened the large Hollywood Roller Bowl. Three weeks later, Gloria was giving exhibitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
FLORIDA BOXERS AT HUB

Boston, April 6 --(UP)-- 4 team will represent Florida in the nas tIonGl amateur boxing champion. ships ct Boston Garden next week for the first time in the sB.year history Of the tournament, it was announced today. Oksiciais also said teams from Des Molnes, Ha., and Buffalo, N. x., has entered and that first-day bouts Monday will Dc staged in one ring instead of the usual two or three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
PROFITABLE CAREER

Speed to sparefi nine-year-old race horse, has competed in near ly hundred races and earned more than $75,000 running Summer and Winter for seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
MOST CONSISTENT

Of the nine players who have competed in all eight of the Au- gusta Masters tournaments held thus far, Ed Dudley, the Home pro, has the lowest scoring average-two over par,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
SCHOLARLY COACH

Sam Winegrad, baseball coach and assistant basketball coach at O. O N. Y, is twenty-eight years old ano holds the degrees of B. S., M. s and Ph. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Bowling Leagues Asked To Aid Alley Owners

Unwilling to hazard a guess at to what business condition they will "be up against next season" local bowling alley owners are urging co- operation of leagues which have been patronizing the alley sport so thas the owners will have some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
THEY'RE DIFFERENT

The West Palm Bearch baseball team in Florida reverses the usual procedure by going North for Spring traniing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
SCULLY SLANTS TOP
 WESLEYAN EASILY

Middlotown, Conn, April e-CUP) Trinity colleges baseball team. working smoothly behind the two- hit pitching of Bill gcuiiy, defeated WoSlayan university, 9 to 1, in the states first college baseball game.
 Score by innings;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Alex Milne and his three sons all are well-known golfing professionals in New Jersey. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
WhItewashed!

BrookSide Dairy, six game leaders of the Mercantile league had their big edge cut exactly in half as the Mohiean Markets came up with Q 80 whitewash job on the Milkmen last night at the Sefa emporium, while the Verriker Paint outfit skid ded Into the runner-up spot with a so shellaclng of Fulton Markets, as the Metropolitans were beaten one of three games by Matzkin Furniture dropping to third place
 Next week. the leading Brook sides, now three games Up, tangle with the second place verrikers. 1T the Brooks win 3 of 3 or score a shutout, they can be considered "in" for the championship; but a loss of two games of 6 three game blank against them will provide Whirl- away whirlwind finish in the popu- lar Merky circuit. Speedy Parct won three games by forfeit fror Brock Hall last night with the te' of the loop standing lip to the mir
 utes compiled this morning by Ser retary Alfonso Koskey as follows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

and older men and women from 45 upward will aake up the bowling sport this year many ofthem hav- ing already started and done ex- ceptionally well during their first year of activity under the slogan, Bowl for Health"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
FRENCH'S (0)
 Forfeit c,EnWR VtWKnMAg IQ

High single--stokes-l59.
 High Three-Lovallo and Stokes -398 High Team Single--Chase's-- High Team Three-U. 8. Chemical -lp26
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Miss Jeanette Parker Is
Married in Ne1U York

National Society Colonial York City
the Of the marriage yesterday afternoon Miss jean
Washbn Parker Winthrop Parker Of New
York Christmas the late Mr. Parker Law
Crous Mr. Crois the Of Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Crolus of Pittsburgh and Swampscott, Mass
Rev DR.. Nathan A. St Stephens Church
in York ocated ceremony, which followed
reception.
The bride marriage uncle Cadwalader
Washbun Kelsey of Troy N Y and Miss Lois Kelsey Parker
sisters only Mr. Frederick Crolius
his and the ushe Mr. Newell Tucker Crous of Bos
brother of bridegroom
West suydam South Orange j. Mr. CadWalader
Wahburn Kelsey of Greenwich cousin Of the bride
bride white satin and her mothers wedding
heirloom point She carried bouquet white
OF tulips.
graduate the Todhuner School the Uni
Pennsylvania debut
great granddaughter Cadwaader Golden Washbn late Gov
Of the Ehu Wash
burn, Minister to France
Mr. Crohus attended Lehgh University where he
He descended from Carkson Crous
Of New York Assembly
production
After wedding trip
ive Washington.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
DR.. Hugh Cumming
Entertains for
Chilean Visitors

The Chilean Ambassador Senor
Ton Rodolfo Michels, was the rank
ing guest at luncheon today of the
director of the American Sani-
tary Bureau. DR.. Hugh S. Cumming,
former Surgeon General of the Pub
lie Health Service. DR.. Cumming
entertained at the Shoreham in
honor of group Of distinguished
Chilean physicians representing the
istry OF Health in their country, who
are visiting this country under the
auspices of the Pan-American Sani-
tary Bureau and the co-ordinator
Of er-American affairs.
The visitors, who have just COM
pleted a tour of Eastern cities, are
DR.. Guillermo VelaZco. Dr. Roberto
Esteves, Dr. Noises Levy. DR.. Gus
tavo Galleguillos, DR.. Carlos Canine.
DR.. Juan Garafulio, Dr. Antonio
Merry. DR.. Jorge Guzman and 1t.
Col. Furtunato Quesada of the Med
ical Corps OF the Peruvian Army.
Others at the luncheon today were
affairs, Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller;
Surgeon General Thomas Parran,
DR.. Pedro de Alba, assistant direc-
tor of the Pan-American Union;
Assistant Surgeon General E. r.
Cof1ey, Mr.. John M. Clark, director
of social science and education Of
the Office OF co-ordinator of inter-
American affairs; DR.. Edward c.
Ernst assistant director of the Pam
American Sanitary Bureau; DR..
Aristide A. Moll, secretary Pam
American Sanitary Bureau, and DR..
Vernon w. Foster, travelling repre-
sentative of the Pan-American San
itary Bureau.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Legislator Ill
Representative Katharine Goodloe
Byron Is confined to her home here
with a severe attack Of neuralgia.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
In Capital Letters
By Mona Dnqas

popular the Australian
bride honored at Sunday
when the the Arthur Scroeders entertain
will held at the Twentynnh street.
Naomi Slater Of Ottawa Peter
married Saturday in Ottawa
equad
before and then
Chicago with police and yet
visiting
pleasant the
which the old Mississippi
Dunlop the and serenity Of the
place warconscous Wash
ngton Old Spanish Trail with the Gulf at
doorstep the little view
from window.
Among parties for the few days the
cocktail gathering Charles c. Windsor plan
ming Massachusetts, avenue
number friends will drive here for the oca-
sion. jr, will give tea tomorrow IN ner
Milton Duin, who is here
She and her husband are visiting MI
and Mrs Knowles will preside at the tea
table at tomorow's party.
The Cuban Aueo cocheso returned here from
ces were IN New YORK Snor
ship from to 1927
Mrs returning to Washington this
Shoreham while She went TO her
home in permanently but writes friends mere
that she is homesk a Capital and so coming
apparently has recovered from ne
serious injuries she fell in the early fall
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Empire State Unit
To Hold Dance

The New York State Society of
Washington will hold its last dance
and entertainment Of the season
Saturday evening in the west ball.
room of the Shoreham Hotel from
10 to l o'clock
The society will honor all New
Workers in the armed forces sta
toned In or near Washington at this
dance and entertainment. DR.. La
mar Harris. president Of the society,
will welcome them. and the Recep-
ton Committee will make the intro
ductions.
Reservations may be secured at
the door on the night Of the dance
or through the treasurer, Mr.. Pascal
D. Fallon.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Miss Mary Williams
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Joseph A. Kelly

The marriage of Miss Mary Russell
Williams, daughter of Mrs. Arthur
F. Williams and the late Mr.. Will
liams of Alexandria, to Mr.. Joseph
Alleyne Kelly. private Cirst class)
U. S. A.. took place last evening
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the bridegrooms parents
the Rev. John Bailey Kelly, pastor
of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. and Mrs. Kelly, the Rev
Mr.. Kelly ofiiciating at o'clock.
A reception followed for men,
bers Of the two families who wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs James T. Mccarthy. Mr.
Joseph T. Kelly, uncle Of the BRIDE
groom. was best man.
Mr.. Kelly and his bride will have
brief wedding trip. after which
they will be at home at Fort George
G.. Meade, Nd.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Rev., Mrs. Nelson
Tour Latin America

The Rev. and Mrs. William z Nell
son have returned after about three
months spent in touring South
America. They were in Brazil,
Argentina, Chile and Montevideo,
Uruguay.
One Of the interesting experiences
was a trip for some distance up the
Amazon from Belem, with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Halliwell on their house
boat. Mr.. and Mrs. Haliwell spent
several months in Takoma Park re-
Gently. Their daughter, Miss Mary
Hallivell, is a student at Washing
ton Missionary College, and their
son. Mr.. Jack Hallivell, a former
student here, is now in the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Katharine Hutchens
To Become Bride of
George w. Wiley

Mr.. and Mrs. H. King Hutchens OF
New York have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Katharine King Hutchens, to Mr.
George William Wiley, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. William Wiley of New
Rochelle. N. Y. Miss Hutchens Is
the granddaughter OF the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Speed Morris OF
Washington and Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Lowell Hutchens of Pulaski
N. Y. Through her mother she is a
yreat-granddaughter Of Thomas JEFF
ferson and a member of the Jeffer-
SON. Randolph family of Virginia.
Mr.. Wiley was graduated from the
school Of commerce, accounts and
finance, New York University. In
the class of 1887. He is a member
Of the University Club of New
Rochelle.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Suburban n
Social Notes
OF Interest.
Mrs. Irving Payne
Gives Luncheon
In Chevy Chase

Mrs. Irving Payne gave a bridge
luncheon today. entertaining in her
Chevy Chase home. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Carl Kunde. Mrs. John
Benton, Mrs. o. Blaublitz. Mrs.
Frank P. Fallowfield, Mrs. L. Paul
Winnings. Mrs. Adrian Awring. Mrs.
Robert Duncan and Mrs. Charles
Avant.
Mrs. S. Gordon Green and Mrs.
George Duthie entertained at a
luncheon today in the home OF Mrs.
Green in Arlington. and later bridge
was played in the home of Mrs.
Duthie. whose house is next door
to Mrs. Green's Their guests were
Mrs. r. B. Harrison, Mrs. N. Nelson
Parker, Mrs. Mildred Bryan, Mrs.
Wallis Schutt. Mrs. Edwin Goucher.
Mrs. E. C. Hooper. Mrs. lie Roy
Hammond, Mrs. Chester Pask, Mrs
Arthur F. Bur, ! older and Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Simms
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Lovett of
Arlington have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Olds Of Detroit.
Mrs. Leo M. Cavanaugh of Ia
koma Park. Md. has returned from
a trip to Jackson, Miss. She was
accompanied by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Cook. who have been transferred
from Jackson to Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul E. Quintus are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Stewart of Seattle
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Music and War Work
For French Prisoners
Occupy Capital Society
Benefit Book Sale Planned;
Czecho.Slovak Composer and
Wife to Be Feted bv Hurbans

urries Of entertaining
work and charity
their those
in war work
Martinu the
Mrs Marnu of the CzechoSlovak Minister
Russell, and Mr. Lucien
Kirsch, celst.
is private library donated aid these
on becoming and particularly
country at